The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

1 SPORTING SECTION PAGE FOUR THE PITTSBURG PRESS SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 21, 1911 EffiEHS MKE HAT1 KiW ME dDFJE I BUCCANEERS COME HOME NEXT FRIDAY OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE TEAMS DUCK-CriOUSE AND KIKE GLOVER MEET TOMORROW NIGHT CLEVER FISTIC STAR MmMM -m -k- Fight, fans of Western Pennsylvania are on the tiptoe of expectancy over the biggest flstlo event of the season at Duquesne Harden tomorrow night. Not only wjil the event mark the reappearance of Buek Crouae. the moat popular mitt mixer ever developed in thia city, and the one boy who many experta declare has a better chance Eastern Journey to Be Followed by Long String of Engagements at Enlarged Park Here By Ralph S. Davis.

hoped for when he sallied forth. His men had had too many enforced loafs at home to suit him, and a week of uniformly unfavorable weather in the East might have been attended by disastrous results to the team. As it is, the team has made splendid progress, and is right now in better condition than at any previous time sine the campaign opened. Down East they regard oir own as just about the niftiest aggregation in the league. Bill Hanna, the New York Sun man.

is an expert whoso views are worth something. His compliment to the published in last Friday's Press, was a fine one. He said they are the best team he has looked at this year on either major circuit. It is the spirit and determination shown by the Buccaneers which is impressing their critics. They are putting vigor into their work this season, and are, laboring together more harmoniously than in lUlO.

The concensus -of opinion is that the Pirates resemble more closely th world's championship aggregation of than they do the ragged outfit of ll)l(X There is no way of avoiding consideration of the fact that a great deal depends on how well Clarke's pitchers can hold up their end. In number the staff looks strong, but many of the best of the lot have been getting their bumps pretty regularly, though the team has been winning. However, It is to be pointed out that the pitchers on all the teams have been hammered hard during the past few weeks. Lucky indeed is the manager who has gone through a series without using more than one twirler, to each game. There is no discounting the strength of the local team in every other department.

The team stands second in the league in hitting, and the Phillies, the only outfit ahead of them in that respect, have been hitting ahead of their real gait, while Our Own have not. The fielding has been very clever. Even when the Pirates slumped in hitting, they proved that they were a great ball team by playing right up to their usual standard in the field. Their slumpw rried them less than it would have done most other teams, and for this reason was shorter-lived than most periods of depression. THE FARCICAL BALL.

While the hitting during the past week has not been quite so heavy as the week previous, it is stiU evident that there will be few games true to form, so long as the manufacturers are permitted to have their own way, and provide baseballs which rob the sport of all science, and reduce it to a mere test, in which the team with the greatest amount of brute strength will come out on top. The contention that much of the hitting to date has been due to the fact that the pitchers are not in condition will not hold Vnf kh i'-iO vf7 k-XK 1tcH -iiW 7 id It i mou i MIKE GLOVER Who Fights Buck Crouse at Duquesne Garden Tomorrow Xight- 1 Billv Gilbert's Erie aggregation. Manager Gilbert is shown in the lower row, third plaver from the left 2 East Liverpool, club. Top row, left to right Richie, pitcher: Phillips, right field; McEvoy, shortstop- Sil-cox. pitcher; Dell, left field; Gray, second base; Boyle, catcher; Sent, middle; MaAleese, catcher.

Bottom row Farrell pitcher; Kruger, pitcher; Wilson, first base; Alex Sweeney, manager and catcher; Woods, pitcher than any other to bring a championship to his home town, but tne show will be marked a set of aii-etar preliminaries which should provide action every minute. Crouae has not performed in a local ring for months, and the fact that he is to be seen after such a loner absence. taking into account the cyclonic strides he. has made, would in Itself be sufficient magnet to fill the Garden audi torium. But the faet that he is to be opposed by such a master of the ring craft as Mike Clever, of Boston, gives reason for believing- that the S.

Ii- p. sign mil be hung out early. There is no bov in the realm of cuei- llsm who lias advanced in his chosen profession during a (sliort pac of time any further than the popular North teider. Little less than a year ago he was a preliminary fighter. Today in the Bast he is heralded as one of the cleverest of modern ring performers.

With a punch that always carries that siumoerland dream with it he has rocked the last i opponents he has tacea to sleep. This in itself is a rec ord which has not been made by any ring star, ancient or rmaern. hether Crouse can continue this pnenomenai record will be definitely decided tomorrow night. In Glover he win meet a man worthy of his mitt his showing against Jack Dillon, the tioosier liurraeine, in this city, stamped film as a master ring- mechanic. He was tne only boy who held the Indi ana sensation anywhere near even.

The best middleweights in the East have been forced to bo wto bis prowess but Pittsburgers believe that Crouse is better than the men on the other side of the Alleghanies. and that Glover is likely to be stopped for the nrst time in his very successful career. Crouse has trained for this battle as ne never did for a preceding one. Un der the watchful eye of his manager mere nas not been one detail over looked. Jimmy Perry, one of the cleverest boys ever seen in these parts has been his chief sparring partner.

Glover, too, has been doing great preparation work and when he arrives this arternoon will be in the very pink of condition. Lawrenceville boys will feature the preliminary bouts. Walter Monoghan, one of the likeliest lig-htwelghts ever developed In this city, will face Red Robinson of the North Side. "Rooster" Gargoe. full of fistic energy, will meet AI Grayber, the slugging Sheraden boy.

The semi-final will be a slashing heavyweight og between Marty Cutler. Jack Johnson's sparring- partner, and Jack Reed, the Toledo mauler. Both are anxious to come back and g-et in the "white hope" race. games at home. Adaress Clifford Kinzel, 144 Lowrie Trey Hill, Allegheny.

Aero Club of Oakland is making good progress. They have played seven games and hA-e won six. Any fast 13-14-year-old team wishing a very good game address the manager, 00i Kennett place, Oakland. The East End Eagles defeated the Oak-moat Eagle, 14 to 13 in a le-inning game. The batting of Smith, Flynn and O' Donne II for the East End bovsf and Baker and Overbeek for the Oakmont boys were the features.

Norwood A. C. defeated Msnson Club 7 to After the first inning the gaaie was fast and ineertin until the last inning. Fast 18-28-year-oldtea ms ia uniform desiring games after June write William jjenoy. 334 Revovs.

st. Dallas Athletic Olub will play Becks Run today en the former's grounds and the following players axe requested to report at Homewood and Frafkstown aves. at 1 O'clock sharp: Lewis. Neff. B.

Kerr. Me-Oalt, J. Kerr, Wright, L. Beckett. Cappe, McCormick and Jones.

May 27 and June 19 oen for Orst-claBs teams having grounds. Address Homer J. Beckett, tS9t Homewood or call 234 Brad dock. All good 15-16-year-old teams that need a good Pitcher and infielder should write E. A.

Glenn. 8028 Frankstown ave. Hollyside of Mt. Oliver would like to hear from all 1 7-lS-year-old teams. J.

Sagawitz. Halibut st J. C. Daw sons have changed their name to the Rlleys. All 10-year-old teams desiring games address Leo 315 Herron ave.

Wood Templers would like to hear from all good 14-15-year-old teams for games on Decoration Day and Fourth of Julv. Teams with grounds preferred. Call 271 Main. P. A- or write Win.

J. Shields, 1322 Virginia ave. J. S. Murpby would like to arrange two Liberty Amateurs would like twilleht P0RT0RIAL 0 By W.

B. McVicker Cl) water. The twirlers are in just as good condition now as they will ever be. If proof of this is desired, let the leagues all return for one short week to the same style of sphere which was used prior to August 1, 1010, and see whether the blabbists cannot uncork just as classy an article of ball as they have done in previous seasons at this time. All over the country, adverse comment on the new lively ball is being heard.

It has been conclusively proved that the fans do not favor slugging matches. An occasional swatfest is appreciated when it is out of ordinary, but simply because of its novelty, and not because the fans like to see ball games utterly devoid of scientific endeavor. BEAVER COUNTY LEAGUE. ATAM BRIDGE. games for Memorial Day with any 11-12-year-old team at home or abroad, and also in July and August.

The following players ere requested to report for practice: Carbenas, Ragan. Barrett. Welsh, Finegan. Lynea, Murray, Kieppich. Murphv, Lust.

Tenny and Stifinch. Apply to Martin Walsh, AKzxjrn si. The Homestead Athlet ics wish in. Hear frnm the managers in regard to Saturday and holiday games: Vandergrift. New Kensington Jeannette, Turtle Creek.

Irwin, Washington! Charleroi, Coal Valley, Rankin and Braddock and other first-class teams. Earl J. O'Leary 212 Fourth Homestead. ihe Lawyers, a nrst-class team of the East -na. are without a game for Decoration Day.

I Any out-oc-town team wanting a good attraction for that date address G. Cohen. 1212 Berger Building: city, or call Highland between 6 and 7, and ask for George. Willow Grove A. C.

will play Pittsburg Lamp Brass team at Brunofs Island Sunday. All players report early. Wriliow Grove A. C. have May 30 open abroad, for strictly first-class teams.

Michael CEnz. 2'Xj5 Eigger street. North Side. Imperial Juniors will play Moorehead Decoration Day. ii Imperial grounds at St.

Patrick's street, fouth Side, and would like games with all 14 to 16-year-old teams. Shaler team of Iilillvcle has Decoration Day arternoon and July 4 open for two games aoroaa. wunam Reisachcr, 3u3 Sample street, Miilvale. Stanton Heignts A. C.

-would like to arrange games with all good 18-year-old Address Albert Brown, manager. 5206 Stanton avs-nue, city, or pbone Coort 0. Powley A. C. would like to play anv team from 10 to 11 years old.

on Saturday er Sunday. Call at 47 Pouley street. Morris Lindr. Belmar Club would like te hear from all 15 and 16-year-old uniformed teams for May 27 and July 8. Address B.

Blum, 7312 Hermitage street, city. Owing to the Iroquois A. of Homestead not being able to secure gn.unds. the game with the Oakland Cubs was not plaved. Oakland Cubs have July 4 open for an out-of-town team.

Address W. H- Anthonv. No. 301 Lawn street. Victorias have Saturday.

Mav 27. and Tuesday. May open fur games abroad. yAd-dress A. Neilson.

Xo. Viftti Montezuma st. Keystone A. C. has one of the fastest first-class teams in the citv.

The infield being taken care of by Squirrel. Getty. Longboat, Hess. Briuer. Scharar.

Challoner, Burkhart and Roth, who will have a try-out in the County. League next season. The outfield is looked after by Mason, Hayes and Stltze. For games write Don- i Stock. Matt.

Werling. Sommtr, Mayers. Danner, Miller. Renkes and Satter. Would like to hear- from all 10-yeer-old teams having grounds.

Address George Bar-acka. tilrt Gcrst street. North Side. Cubs of Elliott would lfke to book games with first -class 11 and 12-year-old teams at home or abroad. Decoration Day and Fourth of July open for two games.

Cubs of Elliott have taken the game sched. ued for Saturday. Mav 0 with the team managed bv John ISovard, or Penn avenue by the score of 9 to o. Tha Cubs are alsa scheduled to play the Gllmore A. Saturday.

May 27. on lbs Cubs' grounds. Grenet Seconds report for practice every evening this week. T. and J.

Laraph, J. and F. Bailey, Jones. McGinn. Monk, Milli-an, Conley, McDonald, Keunan, Halleran and Buckley.

Grenet Seconds defeated Leetsdale Juniors 7 to 3. The game was featured by the pitching of' Buckley, th batting of Milligan and the fielding of Bailey. Ally 14-15-year-old nines challenged for games in July and August. Grenet plays the Wabash A. C.

Decoration day. James Bailey, S20 Richardson avenue. N. Olympia A. C.

plays the second game of their season today with A. J. Gass. of North Side. All 15-year-old teams address Gordon Holmes, ISM Franklin street.

N. S. Martin. would like to hear from all 11 and teams. Address Charles Iteming.

1S35 Howard street. North Side. All Stars would, like games with 12-1 J-year-old teams for June 10. 17. 24 and July Write Jerome Lull, 17 Fleet street.

Rankin' Allegheny County Y. M. H. A. is ready to hear from first class teams for Saturday and Sunday games.

Any team desiring a good attraction for Decoration day, address J. Treelisky, 111 Erin street, or call 246 North and ask for'Palley. Out-of-town preferred, Allegheny County Y. M. H.

A. promises to have one of the best amateur teams in the city. Its Infield already is being criticised as one of the fastest, including su-h performers as "Muck" Fisher, Schein Braun and Palley. "Shorty" Richmsn is doing most of the hurling for the Allegheny County y. M.

H. A. and many amateur followers are acquainted with his style. St. Agnes A.

A. would like games with all 12-14-year-old teams for July 4 away from home and any Saturdays in June and July. For games write to Samuel Fergus 2027 Tustin street. Silver Leaf would like to arrange games with all 10 or 11 -year-old teams playing alj games with uniformed teams. Age 15 vears.

Also two games for Decoration day. Call Walter Kenna. 610 Liberty avenue or phone 5-L Fiske. Warner A. C.

of Lawrenceville. are ready to meet 1S-20 year old teams having grounds for Saturdav and p-amon The foliowlnar nlavera have hMn i Stewart, pitcher; Dames and Kelley. pitcher; snansiop; tienuer, lb; s. Kuhn, 2b; J. Clifford, Sb; Johnston, rlsht field: R.

Kuhn. middle field and Bondv. left field Address Charles Bender. 4207 Butler street. The Heyl and Patterson has Mav 27 and June 3 open.

Would like games with strong; teams having grounds, also a fuw other open dates. Call or write J. D. Brendel. S2 Water street.

Kedron A. c. is ready to book games with first class teams. Would lik to har from Duquesne. Olassport.

Westlnehouse. Home-vllle, Oarrick and all in this class. Address Charles Cribbs. 6891 Formost street. fenoaay.

one of the best twirlers In Western Pennsylvania, has joined the Morning-efde team. He was formerly with rli.f club. Royal A. C. would like to 8rran with 10-year-old teams.

Decoration Day open for two eames abroad. Write G. 3yrne, No. 2825 Patterson street. South Side.

Triana-le Club, of the Fourth TT. nhnrrh desire a twilight game for Wednesday evening! imy ii, wnn some i-year-oid uniformm team having grounds; church teams preferred Write Ore King. No. 1114 Areh street. North Side.

Edna A. A. wishes a game abroad with a uniformed team en Decoration Day Iron rity Juniors have reorganized and would like to book eames -with 1.1 and 14-year-old teams. Address Morris Fried. No 1205 Gibnn street.

Phone 0021 -M. Young Red Ravens would like to book eamea with, anv 1.1 and llV-year-oid teams. Write Geoige Pierce. No. Melwood street.

O. J. stocks, or the Foutlj Side, desire to hear from 10-year-old teams having grounds. Address Schmitt. No.

K.non alley. South Side. O. J. Stocks desire to hear from a 16-year-old pitcher and catcher.

Address Oharlees Wiesmann. in care of E. Relliy Keystone Hank building cltvi The following O. J. Stncks players please attend practice and meeting Tuesdav eve ning at 7 n'clirk at the twelfth street station grounds: Cornelius.

Schmilt Sehmitt. Ambridse A ENew B't'n A if Kpeers 2.0 3 4 2 O'Stewart b. .0 1 4 a 0 Shene 1 2 3 2.. 1.1 Id Black 1 13 0Hobaugh 1.0 0 Scheibie c.O 0 7 1 OtMulen 8... .0 1 0 2 0 Summers pi 3 0 5 OlCogawell 1..0 0 110 Speers r.O 0 0 0 0 James 2 0 0 Heb rl 1.1 1 ljcTrw'tr p-rl 0 0 0 0 B'ncWa m.2 2 10 C'iShields 3 1 0 R'tlem'n 3.1 1 0 0 ojoeRuyter pO 1 3 0 M'C'ch'n r.O 0 0 1 Totals ..7 12 27 11 1) Totals ...2 0 24 10 0 ATSOUTHlT EI5YlTfS: HE Pirates this weeK wina up their first eastern trip.

Considered in advance, it was one of the hardest testa ever imposed on a baseball team, and the- wav it started made some of the weaker-hearted followers of the FlttsburK team temporarily lose heart. Clarke's men opened at Philadel Dhia with a victory only to before the Quakers in tne next three oatties- Going thence Boston, the locate made a clean sweep, and then descended upon little old Isew York. where at present they are nehtine it out with the Giants, their time- honored rivals. Ihe engagement against the McGrawites closes tomorrow, and the trip winds up with a trio of games against Bill Dahlen's Su iwrhas In Brookryn- To a casual oo- server. it might ap pear that the hardest part of the trip is ovrr, with the Phillies out of the way.

and most of the games with the Giants disposed of, but to one who knows how hard the Brooklyn team always fights against Pittsburg, it is evident that the Buccaneers roust be up and doing this week, if they wish to maintain their present position. Friday. Clarke will lead his back to Forbes Field, and the fans will see them against the Cincinnati Reds, who. in spite of their failure to gain even a foothold in the first division, are still imbued with the idea that they are going to beat the Pirates out in the race. It is needless to say that no one outside of Cincinnati shares their confidence.

Clark Griffith has said that, unless be is ordered to turn Frank Smith hack to Boston in the meantime, the Herron Hill boy will do the twirling here on Friday. This will probably be good news to the Pirates, who think they can set "Nig's" goat the best day he ever saw. The Reds play here next Friday and Saturday, then the teams go to Cincinnati for a Sunday engagement, after which the Pirates return home to tackle the Cubs. Chance's men, who are gradually proving themselves a factor in the pennant race, will play a series of five games at Forbes Fieid. starting with a battle on Monday, May 2t, which was originally an open date in the program.

It was utilized to play off the game postponed from May Two games will be played on Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30. one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The series was scheduled to end on Wednes day, May 31. but Thursday. June 1.

another original open date, was filled in with the game postponed from May 1. EASTERX TEAMS ARK COMING. The Pirates' traveling days are over for several weeks. After their arrival home next Friday, they will hold forth at "Forbes until June 20. meeting In succession every team in the league except St.

Louis. After the series with the Reds and the Cubs, mentioned above, the Buccaneers will entertain the clubs from the Eastern end of the circuit, who are late this year in making their initial Western invasion. The first of the quartet to make their appearance here will be the Phillies, who are scheduled to open on Friday! June 2. The Dooinites are slated for three games here, including a Saturday half-holiday engagement, and doubtless large crowds will turn out for the sport. The Quakers have made quite a lot of noise this season, and by many are still regarded as the most probable pennant winners.

More conservative judges believe, however, that their long period of prosperity is about due to end. and that when they do fall, it will be with a terrible thid, which will resound all over balldom. Be that 'as it may. the fact remains that, no matter where tliey may be in the race, the Phillies always play hard bail in Pittsburg, and their engagements with the Pirates are always games worth going to see. Following the Quakers come the New Tork Giants, the strongest team in the East, and the greatest rival Pittsburg ever had.

The McGrawites may not capture the pennant, but they wili fight for it until no chance remains to win out. Johnny McGraw is a scrapper from the ground up. and will not tolerate a quitter in his ranks. VThen the Pirates and the Giants clash, the fur always flies, as was evidenced the past week in Gotham. After four games here, the New Yorkers will give way to the Superbas.

who will appear for three battles, being followed by Boston for a quartet of contests. After that the Dahlenites return for a game on Monday. June 19. PHtsburg fans have not yet had a chance to see any of the Kasterners in aciion. The impression prevails here thar in the Cubs.

Reds and Cardinals. th Pirates tackled the toughest opponents in the circuit, but this view may be changed after the Easterners have paid us P. visit. PIRATES ARE GOING WEIL. rrisui.KUKKS have no complaint to make over the show ing of the Pirates in the East to date.

Clarke's men were for- nate in striking favorable 1 1 it? f- eather. so that thev have had little time to loaf since they left home. This was just what Manager Clarke DECORATION DAY SUITS We are prepared to make that suit to your measure and have it finished before Decoration Day. if you leave your order with us tomorrow or 1 uesday. The most enticing assortment of vinHe3er show? Pittsburg.

The kind you hare been accustomed to paying $30 and $35 for. T. P. HORAN 614 SMITHPIELD STREET, Up on flight. (feu I i II I S.

Heights A Ei rtriilgewter II A Hrwir. Oil OiKairman 1..1 10 0 Davis 1 12 0 Retzer 1 1 2 Alhaidt .0 1 3 OXIathay n. 2 0 Ka.fin 13 0 M'liriile 1 0 Corbtlt c. 1 i i O'Glassbnr I 0 liruce 3 0 2 liGanor c. 1 2 0 5 0 Suttle 2 1 4 oiHorpeiph D.l I M'Aiitr l.O 0Triance 2..

4 5 HiRgs 1 1 0 3 01 Baker .1 1 1 Eberle ij.lll .1 5 20 13 lj Totals 8 10 27 12 1 1 AT WOODUWX. Woodlawn A Beaver A llan, 2..1 3 2 2 Eaton, 1 2 4 Beilby, m.O 1 3 0 0 M'Cord 1..1 1 2 0 Street, c.l 1 7 1 OjH Reed. 3.1 1110 Moore, 0 0 1 1...0 1 10 1 Muld'y, 1.1 0 1 OlM'Carfy, c.O 13 10 Willi'B. 1.1 2 2 1 OIW Reed. d.O Yoho.

3 2 I 2 1 oLaird. 1 0 1 Ml'an, b.2 2 1 3 2..0 3 1 Howell. p.o 1 3 2 Cupps. r. 1 Xugeon.

p.O 0 0 1 Hicks. 0 2 0 0 Totals .9 27 12 3: Total 3 8 24 12 2 College Minims Win. My Great Success 1 Treat Men Fairly, Honorably, Correctly CureMen. And Once More I Say to All Those Not Sick, Bat Who Are Hardly Able To Work Come; Will to Right Treatment Those Who Are Ailing. All Weak Men, Especially Cure You or It Costs Yoa Not One Cent!" aid Scharar.

No Pittsburg. Pa- 1112 Blackadore The South Side A. A. baseball team would like to arrange games for Saturday or Sunday with all first-class basball teams. Address J.

Majchrzak. corner Eleanor and Lebanon S. Pittsburg. All Piuiknn A. A.

players report at High Steps Tuesday evening. Paulson A. A has Saturdays in June and May 39 and July 4 open for 16-20-year-old teams. Kingslev House Vets and Red Wald Club preferred. W.

Sheafer. Oiivant st. The Merchants would like to hear from first-class teams having grounds for twilight games on Mondays and Thurdas. i Twm Beimar have May 27. July and all Saturdays In August, open for J.

Mr- Brides. Red W'ald Club, Brushton Col legians. Parte Ptafe Athletics and all nthor 15-16-year-old teams. Addres B. Blum.

7312 Hermitage Homewood. Two for Beltzhoover. Amateur A Ei Scholas A Mor-is 2..2 2 "iniiyfr 1 1 1 i vunner r. inpram it1 rcher 1 iiMeyt-rs I 1 2 Zehfum e. 'asset 3 I 2 4 2 'MRurkhiu 1 2 I I.ove 3 2 I.ipx 2 2 OlMiiier ti 1 1 I Shire 1 0 1 12 i 1 5 3 Heinzel in.

2 12 0 liiHughs 0 2 Totals .8 12 lif 12 Totals 2 118 1" 4 Love. Morris. Struck out Wertmar 5. Hugbs Love. Morris.

Struck out By Wertmar 5, by Hughes 4. Svvissvale Loses. Dtiq. A A ES Windsor A Allen ia. ii 2 0 Vevers ii Miller 1...1 1 1 Linn 1 1 1 Unrue I 1 I Hanson 2.1 3 1 Courtley c.O tt Hines 2 3 Burkett p.O 2 2 0 1Trainer 2..1 1 1 WMcLaugh 1.2 2 4 l.O .1 10 0 1 0 2 0 1 MAbei 1 0 Wonder! cO 2 1 3 'Hinkl 2 1 -I Totals ..5 1127 10 1' -otal? 24 Two-base hit Allen.

Tlirw iur h.i bell 2. Str'jck out By Burkert and months of waiting and The trouble must yield if we that your case is curable. yon see mr offices. Mulnnpii with medical science, that no other spe- other local specialist dares attempt Frequency also Daflr. 9 to Sundays, 9 to 1 Evenings Except Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 8.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS REGARDING "606" (SALVARSAN) Minims A EiCommerel A Pclinider 0 I Kramer 2..0 4 Mamaux 1..1 OiThPil 1 0 O'Conni m.O 1 0 lIGanchnr 1 0 Cox 1 1 1 11 0 olMeinel ,) M'Gee 2...0 3 O. Pierce i Burke 3 1 3 3 O' Kramer 1...0 0 0 Onlvin 2 2 0 SiNickei 3 4 2 Morrusey c.O oil 1 ftriaiel 14 Dasch 1 0 3 Vogel i 0 0 Totals .4 5 27 1 1 sj Tota's 1 24 fJ 2 Immediate Improvement and Certain Cure If Your Case Is Accepted. The opening- of the Allegheny and Washington County League yesterday was a succeff in every way, large crowds attending the games at Can-onsburg. Carnegie. Superior Pftrk, North Side and South jj'wertty-slxth street park.

South Side. There is absolutely no doubt that in Jhe formation this organization, the promoter! made a ten strike, on the fans from the sections represented have nothing but praise for the article of baU put up. "The teams in the league are all from sections of the two counties that have long wanted league ball, and it is not improbable that even -it this time that the league may be increased to a town club organization Two strong out of town clubs have filed their with the league and are ready to start their schedule on short notice. One of the pleasing features, of the league is The enthusiastic manner shown by all the club managers in its maintainanco, and there is absolutely no doubt that the schedule for the season will ba With the organization comfwised of Canonsburg, Washington. Carnegie, Superior.

Sterling, Haraoca, Washington Field Club, and Cohn Collegian, an exceptionally, strong circuit Is formed. All these teams made reputations for themselves in Independent ball and, several in leagues. Taking the attendance at the games yesterday as a criterion, the league will be a big success. Earnest A. Stalfel, fourth in the Tnivereity of Pennsylvania varsity sheil which was victorious over the Tale crew Saturday a week is a Pittn-bnrg lad.

graduating from Pittsburg High in 1008. While attending the local institution, he was considered one of the best football players on the '06, '07. and 'OS teams. He is a junior at Perm and much is expected of hlm- Several surprises were sprung dur ing the Pitt meet on the Schenley Oval yesterday. Although it is hardly possible that any of the colleges represented showed their real strength.

jet a pretty fair line could be drawn on tne men. Jsearly all the local ath letes win repersent athletic clubs In the Na tional A. A. TJ. Junior Cham pionships to be held here June 30.

Billy Hitnerr, who xtarreflr on both the Carnegie Tech and Cnivcrsitv of Pittsburg football is tliromrh wnn coiieg ana atltics for jOl time, according to his statement made a few days ago. Billy apnea to to in good shape, although he has net trained for- some time. Although scheduled for Saturday, May 13, the real opening- of the Kali-road Baseball League really took place yesterday when three games were played. A week ago, p. R.

r. Terminals opened the season at Youngwood. the other ganifcs be'ns? postponed at the last moment owln? to the railroad strike. Yesterday three games were played. P.

U. R. Terminals vg. Monongahelia Division: Pennsylvania Lines West at Yoiingwood-Pitcairn at It is doubtful, if in 'any previous seasons, there have been as many amateur baseball teams in the field as this year. Any number of teams ranging inyears from 11 to "30, are dailv booking tip games for the season, many if the clubs having arranged' contests for every date they have on their schedule.

In addition to the leagues, the Allegheny and Washington County. League, County eagie and Railroad League. When the lack of suitable grounds in this section is taken into consideration, the-number of teams is truly is hardly a elty in the country that has fewer baseball diamonds than Pittsburg that are available for the use rr the amateurs yet many players have graduated from crack local teams into the big leagues and minors. It has been snid that the playera success is due to the many obstacles he has to overcome to take part in b's favorite pas-t line. i Easy for Loch Nine.

Ixx A.C. A P. Kaib S. 2 2 3 4 Stewart r. A 1 I 8 lubkert s.l 1 3 Duehane 10 3 14 3 10O 13 2 2 0O 2 7 7 3 Topnic 2..

.3 .3 2 OlFlamn 2 15 Marshall SchneIJr 1. 0 0 0 1 Wiener 2... 1 Morgan 2 '8 1 0' Donnelly 1..2 Oretseit O-ljAlien 1 0 fchnidr 1 Oj Patterson e.0 Hnnnvs in I oj Keieey m. Zink ,3 2 Totalg ..13 14 27 18 lj Totals 9 27 8 3 Two-base hits Morgan. E.

Schneider Stewart. Donnelly. Allen. Struck out By Zink 14: by Marshall. 6.

Townsend "Eagles would like to hear from 12-year-old teams. Address Morris Closkr. Ko 33 Townsend street. Townsend A. C.

would like to hear from 10-year-old teams. Address Rube Boghamin No. 17 Townsend street. The few most frequently asked questions are as follows: Q. Does It positively cure forever all Poisons in the Blood? A.

Yes. Prof. Ehrllch and his co-workers labored for years determining this question before it was manufactured for Hazelwood Swamped. PeerleBS. A El 1 1.

A. C. RH No weary weels Watching for benefits. tell you in the beginning P' AE 0 0Sj)eaney. 3..0 1 1 1 0 OiReyn'lde s.O 0 10 1 1 OiBoswarth 1.0 0 0 0 tt OiW Mirrtz 1.0 10 2 OISLawr'ce p.O 0 110 OIL, Merts 2.0 12 2 0 3 OiJ Mound r.O 0 0 0 Oik Kord c.O 0 10 1 0 0 OlCr'jrh'n 1 0 Hahn p.O 1 1 0 5 ol Tolala 3 27 4 2 You Owe It to Yourself to Take Advantage of Our Liberal Offer.

You run no risk- We assume all ihe responsibility. You have everything to gain and Martin Prosser J. .3 1 p. 2 1 Kappan 3.1 2 Fallon 2 2 Iaur 1 2 14 Hand 1 1 1 Hoffman r.l 1 Totals .13 1127 One Run on Twelve Hits. nothing to lose.

The Most Modern Medical Offices in the State. u. What other prooi nave your A. The "Wasserman Blood Test" will locate the germs should there be any remaining in the bleod. No germs ar found after tbia treatment Is used.

Q. Is this treatment dangerous? No. One of Ehrtich's greatest triumphs was in finding a remedy with sufficient margin between the quantity, necessary to cure and the amownt that would be harmful. In this esse, warnings were issued through the dally papers to prevent people being fleeced by persons who might attempt sell this remedy aa a "home treatment" or against its use by physicians who did not properly understand the mixing of the doses tor each individual case. Q.

Are there any bad after effects? a. There are none. Patients may receive treatment and iuin their regular occupation. Out-of-town patients may return to their homes the same day. Q.

What Is the cost? It varies somewhat owing to various complications of the eases. All patients who have us administer this treatment, not only get the benent of our unexcelled experience with "06," but also have the satisfaction of knowing that WB GUARANTEE EVERY CASE WE ACCEPT. We use ether methods in eea-Junctlon with the "06" which makes the cure absolutely certain. Patients who have had the "608" administered by physicians who are not specialists In Blood Diseases do not get the benent of a guarantee such aa we give and cn sfford to give, because we do not depend entirely upon the "e6'r for the wonderful cures we have been tasking of cases that baffled the skill of many other physicians and specialists and too, we administer our treatment so reasonable In price as to be within the reach and means ef any honest working man. Who is there who would not give a week's salary for a psrmansat and Immediate q.

where may I find ALL the particulars regarding this cure and its wonderful results? I have countless numbers of Medical Journals, Monthly sod Weekly Magazines end Daily Newspapers telling of Indefatigable work of Prof. Paut Ebrllch and what he has done for humanity, all of which Is free for the asking. McClure's and Metropolitan Magasines tor December ere particularly interesting, they having devoted a great amount of epa.ee to the subject. Copies of these articles are furnished upon request to me. VOU CAS TAKE OCR TBEATMTEXT ANT PAY C8 TS AY WAY THAT IS FAIR TO BOTH PHYSICIAN AND PATIENT.

We wsat a chance to prove we earn cure afflicted, skeptical uSTerers. HcnMiber, eur treatment is different, and COSTS YOC NOTHING unless are willing, glad ed satiaaed to pay as. WE GIVE YOU A WRITTEN GUAR ANTES under oar seal vd at oae the largest banks la Fit burg, to refaad every dollar if soar trouble aver You will realize fully when the latest devices of modern I it 4 i i it I lilt I II If I TO I II I i i ii Is II If 'l I it II It i it I I i ti i f.i i i I it I II 1 I i ii tt 4 i r- ji -a ciaiusi. in toe state can ao wnai we are doing lor men. The sum represented by my equipment Is greater than that of anv three other specialists In the state combined.

My large volume of busi BenHoon. A Ki Boei-ard AC A Dyer 1 1 liTJunn 3 2 1 Knox 3 7 1 O.Siinith 1 2 3 12 Spencer 2.0 12 0 OiKling 2 3 2 1 Trust Oil Davis 1 1300 Alexand 3.1 1 1 4 OfKrnest 12 10 Stonerod l.o 1 Olllill 2 4 1 Ptonrod m.o 1 0 O'Trac-y c. 1 4 1 Ourten r. .1 White c. 1 3 1 Bogrgs 4 O'Strauter 1..0 0 6 0 ITounsr i O'Connor r.O 13 0 1 Total ..7 8 27 7 II Totals 12 27 ness permits me to do what no 6i men a cocrse 1 treatment free if we fail to cure.

You Feel a Delicacy About Your Case There Is general use. WB IIATO CED 4Y RECEIYE A. CrBB IN TRBATISO WITH CRIN ART. KIDNEY AID BLADDER DISEASES Obstraetioas. straJoiag.

Pain la Back. Bladder aad Kidneys. Enlarged i lands. Nerveasaoss, SweU-ag. Crte Arid.

Wo can stop jthese symptoms right away, aad they don't come back, because the cause of them is done away with by a cure being effected. We don't use paiafwi. Injurious Injections that do great harm. Our method cures without pain, aires immediate benefits end a lasting cure. PILES, Rl PTIT1E Dos allow your- eeir to do eat for these treuMea.

Take -treatment aad pay whea cured, or way that ia fair, and take cfaaneaa with death wken yoa eaa careti soaetately Without danrer and on the Plata, fair, business proposition we make to you. Ia oae treatment of 39 tntaates you are cured absolutely ef Plies, end in a few days you will never know had a Rapture by oar a en -surgical uvath- ode. We (utrntrt Care aad ear (reataseat will coat 70a to mart tkss your fa sally pky-aletan would rhsrge you: further, you can sake aay srrasgemeBt about payment that la fair to beth physlctau aad pat leal, or yoa rn a arrasifce to pay whes cored. No Embarrassment in Consulting. Unlike the offices of any other specialist In the city, you may reach the Rhodes Institute certain that no one knows vour business.

Elsewhere patients must enter hallways where 'passers-by suspect your destination. Here no one knows. Beeause in the large office building In which our offieos are located there are hundreds of other offices of prominent business men. You may come either by elevators or wida public stairways. THIS IS REAL PRIVACY.

Impossible -in any other office in the city. Come to the second floor. Walk right In and make yourself at home A NO MAIL MEt THIS rOIPM A LIT ABLE BOOK FREE. Dr. O.

S. Rhodes. Arrott PaPleaae send me free one of your books. "Vital Facts for Men." also question Blank, as I desire to describe my case to you for the purpose of taking- treatment, if I decide you can cure me and your charge la low enough to suit me. Name Address Pelvic Diseases Ti acute or chronic ot Urinating.

1'aln and I New Sores, rjlcers. Swelling. Allegheny Wins Dual Meet. Meadeville, Pa May 20. In the annual dual track and held met iii.riun.

college worn from Rochester tinivritv to 57. Chemberlain was the star man for Rochester, winning three firsts For Allegheny and C. Dotterrer each won two firsts, the remaining places being well divided. Rochester was two points ahead in the runs, but the local men came out strong in the field events. BIG DAY OF SPORT FOR OAKLAND SCHOOLBOYS.

The Oakland school boys will have a -big athletic day on Schenley oval Friday afternoon. June 2. The program will be the same as tli Pittsburg public School Boys' Athletic league-wilt run off Saturday afternoon. June 17 The boys who make first, second and third places will represent the Oakland schools In the big interscholastie meet Prizes will be given. The meet will be under the direction of H.

Stanley Burleigh, director of athletics. L. B. Cook. would like to hear fmrm 13-year-old havln jrround for Sunday Cannes.

Address L. Meagher. No. Connecticut avenue. Dormont.

THE8I ABE THE OF MEN MAJfY OF WHOM TO UllUUi ruimi vintinvivran WEAKNESS, tall' INO HEALTH NerteusBess, Oeaeral WosksfM. Peer MesBory. Lose ef Es- mt. Woraaat Feeling. Timid, Head- seas, Backache.

Melaacooly. a Nlflrnt. a EaaUy the 'symptoms tbat destroy beatth and happtBeas. safe, rapid aad permanent cure for the above troubles is found from the treatment we ive- AH symptoms are sooa gone, strength. 4m, vtsr; vitality and robust health are qalckly restored.

VARICOSE VEINS. HYTiROCYSTIC TUMOR Our one-treatment cure for these two troubles Is so wetl known that tt needs little comment here. BT-nce It to say those who may not know shoat same, yoa are oared la one treatment, ia about pa minutes tune, aad can pay when eared er make any fair arrangements aboat paytag pur very moderate ehargea. within reach of every worklas: man. inTn Office Hours Cor.

Fourth Ave. MODES' INSTITUTE. mm Suite Second Floor, Arrott Wood St, Pittsburg, Pa. 2 tS2.