The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PITTSBURG PRESS TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1906 Chronic Rheumatism Cured ton Caa Quickly Cure Tonrll at Heme TYltbou Risk or Daitr. COSTS JfOTHrSO TO TUT. I hare a eeoret euro for chronli rheumatism In all it forma. My secret remedy was found after suffering for years without relief aurlng DOCTORS FORJRflEN DR. L.

P. COATE9, Chief Consulting- Physician. Consultation and Examination Free Ennjgfc no no TENNEY'S TEAM A GENUINE SURPRISE Flying Start Secured by the Beaneaters in the National League Has Aroused the Fans in the East THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Monday') Uealts. Lo'ilo 7 Cincinnati 8 Phila 1 StniuHns of tlie Clnbs.

W. L. Pet L. Pet. New Rogton 8 4 Phlla 6 3 St.

Loul 4 4 burr ....1 8 Clrclrnatl ...4 8 3 "3 Chicago 6 Brooklyn 1 8 .111 Games Today. Pittsbura; at Chieaero. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York.

Phladeluhla. at Boston. Gaines Wednetdar. Pittsbur at Chiearo. Philadelphia at New York.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. PHIL LEWIS IS DISAPPOINTING Two Weakest Points On Brooklyn Team Are Said to Be at First Base and Shortstop PATSY DONOVAN IS FACING A CRISIS Many a bright and promising career has been bliarhted by injurious habits of folly before the age of knowledge and understanding, and many have been cut short by tho unfortunate contracting of some poisonous special disease which, through neglect or improper treatment, has completely undermined and shattered the physical strength and mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the first evidence of tha introduction of any private cisease into your system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and approach of nervous debility, caused by improper or unnatural habits, excesses, dissipation etc.

Such indifference and neglect of the lirst symptoms are responsible for thousands cf human wrecks, failures in life and business, domestic disord and unhappy married life, divorce, insanity, suicide, etc. Men! Why tako such desperate chances? The manifestations of the lirst symptoms of unv disease or weakness should be a warning for you to take prompt steps to safeguard your future life and happiness. You should carefullv avoid ail experimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taint of the poisonous disease removed from ynur system, or whether your disease will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the disease, with the various resulting complications, etc. We mnkr no mlnlesillse statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted, neither no we promise to cure them in a few days, aor offer cheap, svorlliless trentment la order to re their potrnnncr. Iloneat doctors of reroenlzed ability do not resort to such iuethl.

We (naraatea a safe and lasting: cure in the iulckest visible tliur. vrithout leaving Injurious after-effrets in the system, and st the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. NEW MEN ALL SHOWING GOOD FORM FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION 441 Smithfield Opposite Kallmann's Big Store. the early part of the reason, at least, Boston will prove an lni'ortam factor in the pennant race. Tenney seems to have ben fortunate In acquiring new material.

Bates, the diminutive but lively lert lielder. is notably effective with the bat; Howard, the former Pirate, makes his presence felt upon occasions, and Strobcl, a youngster of much promise, is performing at second base in excellent style. Temporarily, at least, Tenney has gathered a cohesive and successful proup of plavers about him, and whether they break down under the strain of the pennant race -not' tho Bton leader should be accorded the utmost praise for having whipped Into shape a team which appeared to be supplied with a mediocre if not laughable, allowance of playing talent before the season opened. Office hours. a.

i Suadsjs. IO to 8 p. (su only. ie and Location of Our Institute. and Blood Tonlo Institute Don't siake a Mistake In the HI Willi Hi IN I' IiIi'IWi ill I in1 I Greatest Nerve No.

2, It in a pity, too, for the big fellow certainly tries hard enouKh. Unfortunately, It Isn't in him. Donovan will probablj-use Jordan at first now that Gessler has been disposed of. The pooner he does so, the belter it will be for the team and his managerial success. Big- Tim is a grand ball player.

It may sound rattier rash, but it is the truth, nevertheless, that the former Baltfmorean in his work down South showed himself to be the grandest first baseman that Brooklyn has ever had. lie is what Frd Clarke would term a natural ball player. That Is, he plays baseball as a serious business, and yet enjoys It so much that he puts every ounce of his enertcy into the game. This is the kind of players who win pennants. Lewis at.

shortstop has been an awful disappointment. True, Phil is a great ball player, but the fact that a player is a ptar doesn't do a team any cood if the player fails to deliver the goods. It matters little the cause for Phil's downfall. He certainly has not made good. It would he a mighty wise thins for Manager Donovan to bench Iewis for a while at least and give Alperman a chance to show his ability at playing short.

"Whitey' didn't do half badly covering second base, notwithstanding that it was the first time he ever played on that side of the diamond. At shortstop and third base he is right at home. He shows more ability at the bat than Iewis, and is a yooil hustler lor team success. pill 4 At Last the Demoa Rheumatism Has Beea Conquered for All Time. which time I tried evry known remedy for this agonising dijtase.

Much ot tho Mme I waa po bad I could net walk without crutches I I cured end have cured thousands of 1 others since, among them men and women Tvho had Buffered for thirty and forty yeats. If you have rheumatism in. ar.y fcrm let me end you a free trial package. Don't doubt, don't dlny fcnt All out free coupon belrw and mall today. FREE COUPON.

JOHV A. SMTTH, 340T Gloria Puiiatne. TVS. I am a sufferer from rheumatism and I want to he curad. If you will eerd rr a trial nackae of Tour remedv mall.

I will aivo it a trial. My address la: Name Street No City Ptata TSADK MARK. St Jacobs Oil for many, many years has cured and continues io curs HHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO BACKACHE SCIATICA SPRAINS BRUISES SORENESS OUT TODAY SPRING'S LNH TENNIS Contains complete ac count of tournaments held in rankins. previous chomplons. fixtures for 13o6.

laws of iawa tennis, decisions, rnanagement of handicapping, how to build and keep a court. Pictures of prominent players. Edited by H. P. Burchell.

PRICE 10 CENTS. A. G. SPALDING BROS. C07 Wood Pittsburgh Pa.

Whs lea's flame Destroyed. New York, April 24. There is genuine sympatry for jimmy Whalen and Hal Chase, the San Francisco boys who are piaylrg with New York. The telegram received by Whalen from his wife touched the hearts of all the players, for It that their happy home had been wP'-d out by the raging conflagration tfat followed In the path of the death-baling earthquake, and left W'haien and wife homeless and penniless and the poor woman without clothing and food. Chase is unable to get a reply to a half cozen telegrams he has sent to the ill- fated metropolis of the Golden West inquiring about his family.

Is TVleldlnsr Ax. Washington, April 24. The Washington directors are slowly weeding out the surplus players. Pitcher Manuel has been returned to New Orleans. McCoy has been released to Jersey City and Starkell starts this afternoon for Baltimore, where he will Join the Orioles.

This leaves eight pitchers on the Nationals' pay-roll, and they may be carried throughout the season. A dispatch from St. Louis received here says that St. Louis has asked waivers on First Baseman Jones, and that Detroit and Boston are both bidding for his services. STIFFNESS Eg FROST-BITES fl Price, 25c.

and SOc 5 i I CADETS TEST THE NEW RULES Found to Impose Very Severe Conditions Oi the Attack West Point, N. April 24. West Point had her last football practice of this spring yesterday. The new rules have been thoroughly tested under the direction of Coach Lieutenant C. D.

Daly. As a result of the practice the West Point coaches feel that the new rules impose very severe conditions on the attacks. To gain 10 yard? in three downs by line rushing will be very difficult. This ruie is a severe handicap on the offense, and in conjunction with the requirement that the five center men shall be kept on the line makes consistent gains almost impossible where the teams are at all evenly matched. The neutral zone has also been found a handicap to the offense.

The attack is supposedly assisted by the provisions for a forward pass and the on side kick. It is probable that the on side kick will fcree one man back from the secondary, line of defense. An accurate kicker with fast ends and forwards may make this of great importance to the offense. Ml i. 1 VAA V.

1 .1 .1 I Will KIIIOUIIL lO IHUUll. 11 imn Lco luinm here that the defensive player moves as fast and much more accurately than the ball. The provision that unless the bail is cleanly handled it goes to the oppon- i ent will make this play of doubtful value. West Point practice hna revealed that the old style of attack is thoroughly broken up. No adequate method of attack under the new rules was found that could be depended on for 10 yards of consistent gains.

Whether practice will develop It remains to be seen. The reaction from the old style of play ppems to have resulted in an open game that will threaten the vulnerable points of the defense and ehort on side kick. The offense will doubtless vary its formation, in order to scatter the defense as much as possible. Next fall's games will be more open and more varied than those of the past. It is believed that a season of trial and development is necessary in order to secure a proper equilibrium between the attack and defense.

GOSSIPFTHE RING. Jimmy Gardner and Willie Fitzgerald met last Wednesday. They had not seen each other for quite a while and their greetings were most effusive. Joe Grim is the Human Ring Worm, He turns no matter how often they step on him. Maxim Gorky and Jack O'Brien will, collaborate on a realistic American novel entitled "Hotels They Pulled From Under Us." GENERAL SPORTS.

The man who made the great billiard record last week was not a si-dent, prodigy or wizard, but plain r. Sutton, who sometimes dallies withhe cues. From the world's greatest joekevTod Sloan wound up as groom in McCjMtw's billiard parlor, batting dust off the (Lbles. Xing Alfonso of Spain is a great orch-er. He srot the idea from his rvy In the act of leaving Santiago de Cuf i I have jives personal inspection to the workis? of M.

I. S. T. on the human system, asd avast say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D.

H. LOOMI9, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Collsfs. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8.

T. No. a WILL CURB. RHEUM A'l ISM. no matter how long standing.

Any case of Inflammation of the Bladder, or enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients bavs been for years forced to use a catheter. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON IS ANT STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotescy that can be cured, sad permanently restors youthful vigor as 4 vitality. It ii so sUmnlaut.

Its effects are permanent and lasting. Wiil enre any case STRICTTJKK without local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will removs es. tirely from the eystem Cancer and Cancerons Germs.

In addition to the above, M. I. S. T. No.

rcrea many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor Spin? I Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves. I. S. T. has been oe market for over 20 years, and has red tho jsanda of stiff, erei It Is prescribed by leading phvsiclass all over the7ouatry.

It is pleasant to take and THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Monday's Kesnlts. 3 Cleveland Chicas-o 3t. Louis 1 Detroit Standing: of tlie Clans. TV Pet 5 2 71 I Ovelnria ..4 York ..4 3 .571: St.

Jjouts 4 .571 ISitston TV 3 3 3 4 2 4 2 5 Pet .33:1 Phils Detroit Chicago Wash Onirics Today. Detroit at T.ouis. cw York a PhUairthia entries 'Wednesday. Bo.fm Phnsflolphtn. nt ft.

Loul. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washlr.gtc COACH CHOSEN FOR WUP TEAM E. R. Wizard Wiil Have Charge of Athletics at Local University K.

R. Wingard, who is at present general director of athletics at the Butler University at Indianapolis, has been chosen to fill a similar position at the versity of Pennsylvania, He will coach the football team next fall, and will have full charge of all athletic teams at Wup. He will assume charge at the local institution probably in June. Wingard is a graduate of Susquehanna University, and a post-graduate of Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania, and conies here highly recommended by Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, under whose tutelage he learned the gridiron game.

He is said to be a very able executive, and a good organizer. There are said to have been numerous other candidates for the position, including Turner, who was assistant conch at Michigan last year: Arthur St. Leger Mosse, who coached tlie W. IT. P.

teams during the past three years, and "Joe" Thompson, a student at Wup, who wanted the coachship last year, but was beaten by Mosse. Although Mosse was a candidate, he did not expect to be re-elected. His term at Wup was a stormy one. he being handicapped by a faction led by Thompson, who refused to give Mosse their support, and are said to have thrown every possible obstacle in his way. Tlie athletic committee ar the University probably acted wisely In refusing to consider either Mosse or Thompson, for there would have been factions spring up, if either man had been elected.

Coach Wingard is probably deserving of the undivided support or the students and friends of the institution, and it is to be hoped that he ill be permitted to work out his own ideas, without being hampered by those who think they know a lot about athletics, but who have In the past really retarded pri-j 'c-sis (Xt W. U. P. JOHN GATES WILL COACH IV! iD DIES ON GRIDIRON. New Haven.

April 24. The Tale Alumni Weekly makes announcement as follows: "John M. Cates. 't, L. cap-run of the track team and left end of the eleven of last year, will coach the football team of the United States Military Academy at Annapolis next fall.

Cates played three years on the Andover eleven and captained it his last year, when he played tackle. Cates came direct from Andover to the Law School, and has been on the Yale football squad three years. Injuries prevented him from playing his best game at Y'ale until last fall. As football player and track captain at Y'ale, he has shown the qualities which go to make a good coach. He should have success in his new work." ENGLISH TENNIS CRACK PRAiSES YOUNG GOULD.

London. April Eustace Miles, after watching the play of Jay Gould, who will compete in the tournament for the tennis championship at the Queen's Club on April 30. says his stroke is not yet very severe. Miles says Gould i3 the most correct player America has yet sent to Great Britain and that he shows great Judgment. He hns singular control over the direction and place of his strokes, although he sometimes forces them severely.

Mr. Miles thinks he ought to have a good chance of inning the open competition. OUT OF THE GAME. LARRY LAJOIE, Cleveland's Leader, Who Has Just fnder-gone a Slight Operation. New- York, April 24 Although a majority of baseball prophets had their predictions fulfilled as far as tlie outcome of the early games is concerned, something of an upset has occurred In the National League where the meek and lowly Bostons, such impotent contenders last season, have perched in a prominent and enviable position.

The Beantown contingent made an auspicious start at Blooklyn. where they subdued the luckless Dodgers four times straight. Metropolitan fans who watched the games played by Tenney's team at Washington Park were impressed by the snap and energy injected into th.e performance. The Bostons, made up almost wholly of new men, showed a surprising amount of speed and played together with the precision of a seasoned camhination. Their subsequent successes against the clever Phillies lead many to believe that, in RAM'S HORN FOR THE EXCELSIOR Will Be Heavily Backed to Win Ten-Thousand-Dollar Race New York.

April 24. Ram's Horn, who won the Queens county handicap at a mile in such impressive style at Aqueduct, will be a starter in the Kxcclsior handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, to be run at the Jamaica track next Saturday. For tlie Lxcelsior Bam Horn will pick up 117 pounds, or a pound less than he carried in the Queens coiunty, when he stepped a mile in with nothing to make him stretch his neck. As Ham's Horn is essentially a weight carrier and is also a high class horse In many respects his appearance in the Excelsior will be of particular interest inasmuch as he will meet some crack tlior-ougiibreads. Roseben will start in the Sterling Stakes at a mile over the Aqueduct track on Wednesday, but hether he will go in the Excelsior or not cannot ba said just now.

His impjst in the Excelsior is l'Jf pounds, but the distance, it is believed, is a trifie too far for him. Furthermore Trainer Weir received instructions directly after Roseben's triumph in the Carter handicap to point him for the Metropolitan, one mile, to be run at Belmont Park on May 10. LIGHT STICK WORK. fw York Players Are ot Hitting: the Ball Aery Hard. New York, April The batting of the local baseball clubs of the major leagues thus far has been poor on the whole.

While the New Nationals stand well above the mean, the Americans and the Brooklyn players are far below. The American Leaguers are especially poor. Not a single one of the regulars is batting better than except Williams, who is doing well and leads those plavers who have been playing right along. Keel-cr is net hittins as lie did last season, but it is safe to say that he will soon get down to his gait. The team average of the Griffith squad is Against the locals.

Boston in six games and Philadelphia in two batted for a combined average of The New York Nationals have been playing baseball since the season began, but not always winning. Their hitting has been normal and tlie team average is That is far from bad. especially when it is noted that against the world's champions walloping- to the extent of -l'Jl only was done. ERNE AND SULLIVAN FOUGHT TAME FIGHT. Philadelphia, April 24.

Young Erne and Kid Sullivan, of Washington, mixed six slow rounds to a draw at the Washington Sporting Club last night. The milling was too slow to arouse much enthusiasm out side of a fast mix-up in the third and a similar spurt in the flfih. The Matty Baldwin-Fred Welsh battle was apapfentiy one-sided at the start, but turned out to be a corker, according to the viewr of the gallery. Baldwin had all the natural advantage over Welsh, and it looked like a 1L" to 1 shot to match Welsh against him. The latter, however, did not seem afraid of Baldwin, and although stopping some good wallops with his lace and anatomy kept right after Baldwin and with a clever jab had him bleeding in the sixth round.

It was Baldwin's bout, but the crowd gave Welsh a royal hand when he left the ring for his exhibition of gamenese. Middleweight Scaree. The stock of middlewe'ghts has about run out. Weak as is the heavyweight division, it now contains more fighters than the middle class, where good boxers are now as rare as warts on an eel. Tommy Ryan, champion, is 36 years old, has plenty of money, and really does rot care anything about fighting.

Jack O'Brien is lighting among- the heavies. Where are there enough middleweiprht3 left to give the clas3 een a semblance of activity? THE JOURNAL'S TIPS ON RACES AT AQUEDUCT. Special to The Press. 1 Copyright. by Hearst News Service.

New York. April M- The Journal offers the following fwll complement of selections today at Aqueduct: First race Calabash, Rickey, Rye. Second race Mirza, Goldnote, Sandy Creeker. Third race Stroller Jennie Mc-Cabe, Ebony. Fourth race Tiling, Berrnont.

Fondulac Fifth race First Mason Grenade. Red Knight. Sixth race Belle- f-Fequest, Keene entry. Mary Hickey. 1 Most probable winner.

Belle-of-Pequest in the sixth race. Brooklyn, April 24. So far as Brooklyn Is concerned, the baseball season of lku6 Xromises to ba a repetition of what happened In 1905, unless Manager Donovan chows some of hla players that lie Is a boss to whom must bo shown the real l.itr league poods. iian.igr Pat has the chance of his life rifrht hern in Brooklyn, jit will be nothing less than suicide for tilm, that Ik, so far as his managerial i ambitions are concerned, to permit any (player or players on his team to go on the diamond and four-flush through a game. The fans are with Donovan to a man.

i They are not demanding that hia phiyers 'show as much Internet in their work as do the New York, Pittsburg or Chicago players. Th tans do not one iota i what players constitute the P.rooklyn team, so long as the team puts up a pood article of ball. The Brooklyn baseball public Judges a hall player only by his work on the diamond. The tact that he happens to tie a pood ffllow off the diamond won't serve to cover up any of his mistakes on the diamond. In this respect Brooklyn may be a little different from Rome other cities.

Thnt is because Brooklyn fans know baseball from A to and know when a flayer it soldiering. The games played thus far have shown two weak points in the Brooklyn team first base and shortstop. Ned Hanlon once said that Gestdcr would never make a first baseman. Ned was right. I BASEBALL NOTESj a a a a a a a tr, it, -y- Lush fanned seven Beanies.

IhJgglehy is pitching: finely. Pirates play Colts asam today. 1 Phillies and Giants are tied for first clace. I The Trl-State League season opens to- morrow. Vic Willis will probably pitch for the Pirates today.

"Jlggn" Donohue is earning a reputa- i tlon us a kicker. "Nig" Smith held the Clevelanda to I tour hits and one run. The Cardinals ate making the Reds sit right up and take notice. The New York-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain. FTank Eastley.

released by Harrieburg, will play with SteubenviUe. McCloskey's Mound City bunch is not SO weak as some would have us believe. The Pirates will be at home on all but three days In May. They will be on the road In June. Eddie Phelps is hitting the hall on the nose.

He made a single and a home run yesterday. The Pirates were glad to rest yesterday, for the weather in the 'Windy City was most disagreeable. Infielder Terrine fell heir to $20,001 this sprint, and then fell down on his job I with the Cardinals. With Lachane. Dunn, P.ook and Nea.1 1 on the intield, Poviuenee wili be travel- I Ins some this summer.

I "Patsv" Donovan still insists that his colts Will yet make the Brooklyn rooters sit up and take notice. Dougherty Is as erratic a fielder as tarver. The fact that he is dangerous at the bat Is what aids his case. Smooth nickels and punctured dimes of Brooklyn will now find refuge in Mr. Eb- cets' Sunday contribution box.

"Ducky" Holmes is playing left field and directing the operations of the Lincoln Club from his outfield iosltion. There are itlll seven conflicting dates tn Chicago, and of these four will affect the Pirates. They are all Sunday games. Hecause Of his name It is taken as no Indication that Pitcher Keils of Cleveland Is a smooth proposition in the box. Chicago has asked for waivers on Pitcher Patterson and chances are that Comtskey will turn him over to Milwaukee.

Lajoie was out of the jryr.e yesterday, and Shlpke played second for Clevehtn 1. Larry underwent a slight operation of tils leg. Strang, of the Giants, is continuing his great utility record. He has made l-j URETHROL The new jlntl-eeptle cure tor to-l'rlnarjr Ols-fasf. men and women.

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Cures while you sleep. Dear readers, we are so positive Cretnrol will cure vou that if it fails. te agree to refund your money. Bv mail $1.00 tier box. On sale at Prescription Department.

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ROWE MEDICAL Xiasara Buffalo. N. V. 9 abeolately eafe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the heart.

If yon are suffering frsm any chronic disease yon a-e urged to write tocT.no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines you have tried witliont relief. Wit GUARANTEE TO CURE YOP That you may judffeoZ the value of the Great Specific for yourself. We Will send voa nn weelr m. L-ij I. I.

aysnptonia. per box, or six boxes i. Address M. S. 7 hits in 14 times at bat.

A good man to have around. Atlanta players will receive $3. OX) if they win the pennant this year. The biggest cinch 0:1 earth is to be a New York catcher, but not Bresnahan. Jess Burkott's favorite song is said to be "In the Shade of the Crab Appie Tree." As he is new a star, and can afford it.

Tommy Beach has become aillicted with appendicitis. Frak Bowerman is an expert fancy jugplei'. lie can balance 11 green peas on the blade of a common table knife. Small boys in other major league cities hope thai their home clubs will adopt the Brooklyn drop-in-the-box system. A news item relates that Billy Cling-man is managing a plant at Louisville.

Whether century or rubber is not stated. If the league season closed on July 4. Sammy Strang would be big gun of the iiitters. As 11 is, he finishes well up the line. Manager McCioskey says that he will release all his weak hinets.

Does he expect to oppose teams with only Sraout and Beckley? "Bull" Smith, the Wheeling boy who was tried out by the Chicago Colts, has been released to the St. Paul American Association team. Indianapolis gets Johnnie Burns, the second baseman, who was tried out by Detroit under Barrow's regime and who failed to make tood. Iess than a week ago Lou Criger had ordered his harp and crown. He canceled tiie order and join Boston May 1.

This is so cudden, Lou. Last season Detroit made only five runs off Otto Hess, the Cleveland pitcher, and he wid be used against the risers as often as possible this season. The Superhas have broken four bats so far. Kit her they are hitting harder or somebody lias runs; in some damaged i wood on them. Brooklyn Eajie.

There ousht to be lots of pinper in "Bleacher Bill" Clarke's Toledo Club. He certainly is in a tame for all there is in it, and keeps ins team on the move. Dolan, Howard and Bates are considered three of Boston's best hitters, yet in the ninth inning yesterday Tenney sent In two pitchers and a catcher to bat for them. McGraw intends to farm out young Fitzgerald, a Sharon youth. The chap win be a first-class catcher after another season in the minors, according to J.

Muses. Amos Kusie is hauling lumber in Vin-cennes. at a day. while Jake Wells, another ex-star, is worth a million dollars, t.io fruit of JlO.UuO saved while playing basvbail. Gess'er, the Pimisutawney boy.

has been trailed by Brooklyn to Chicago for Pitcher Ostar Knolls. Gessler will be used by Chance as a utility ojt-rieldvr. Brooklyn had him on first base, where he was far from a success. Overall got his again yesterday. He was hit safely nine times, and live of the swats were for extra bases.

He gave four bases on balls and had a wild pitch, lie is far from right yet. If Roy Thomas should continue to sw ir-; on good balls and trv to get them 1 to right field more frequently he would he rated among the leading batsmen of the minor league, says the Philadelphia Item. Johnny Lush held the Beaneaters to four hits yesterday and blanked them. Lindaman twirled for Boston and pitched first-class ball. The only run of the game was a homer over the fence Lv Magee.

Pitcher Dysert. of spit ball fame, who was so effective against the Boston Americans in New Orleans last season, hasn't been very successful for the Athletics this season, and twice has been supplanted in games where he began to pitch. Th.e Boston Nationals have purchased Pitcher Witherup from Akron. Witherup is a Butler boy. and was last season the sensation of the independent circuit in Western Pennsylvania.

He is a strapping big fellow, and Butler fans regard him as a second "Rube" Waddell minus the latter's eccentricities. He will likely make good under Tenney. S.S.g. FOR THE BLOOD Uetislly to oar medical tlspatUtteat. giving SOLD BY PORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE.

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I can rive you ruors resl benefit snl prompter relief, bocai's riy vast experience teiis rr.s lust what you to make you STKO.V'i HEALTHY and VIGOROUS. I will convince cou that I can curs you otherwise I will not accept you for treatment. In view of my eucceHS- XUl career r. as a pnyaiclan. srii the and let ms 1 lve ma a call simple fou -ondsrfl.

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'Uthe mouth, falling out hair, cured in 00 days. BLADDER, KIDAEY AND PROSTATIC diseases by my system of treatment show signs of Improvement at once. SPECIAL DISEASES. e-cee-ma, pimples. Itch, tape norm and alt complicated and long standing disease cured quickly and permanently by my system of treatment.

Write If unable to call. Consultation free. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 1 only. DR.

LORENZ, sw Try Press Ads they're The purifying; action ary curative properties of tliis great remedy have taade S. S. S. For The BJod a household saying-, and thousands who are today enjoying; perfect he-h owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases to this universally used bVd medicine. S.

S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks which pBsess not only cleansing- and healing ingredients, but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect order. No one can be vl when the blood is impure they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the vitality is tf ikened and they suffer from a general broken down condition. When theaste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in tfe system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of I tiie expelling members, it is absorbed into the blood, making thi3 vital stream weak, sour and CUARANTEI FREE FROjfl I A l.

FJ acria, ana its condition is manifested by boils, pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of the skin. S. S. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison cf every chanter, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy to the entire body.

When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin diseases and eruptips pass away and the smooth, clear sltm, glowing with health, shows thate body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, $res and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, are all deep-seatecjlood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S.

S. S. It does not injurigsly affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken with perfe safety by old or young. Book on the blood and any medical advice daxea wiinouz cnarge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CAm.