The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PITTSBURG FKKSS SPORTING SECTION PAGE FIVE mimmi and FOR yliv SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1912 msm. BA (cxi ffr AD ml FOOTBALL TROPHY COACH IS PLEASED HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE TEMPTS CENTRAL STARS MB CANDMTES football men in this section are known to have registered at the University but will not put in their appearance on the gridiron until tomorrow or the middle MANY BASES ON BALLS SECURED BYTHE REDSOX One of the reasons the Boston Redsox have scored so many runs this season and are so far out In front in the American league pennant pursuit is that the Stahl-warta outclass their rivals in obtaining free passes from opposing pitchers. Records compiled to Aug. 31, inclusive, reveal the fact that the pace-setters have had 440 bases on balls lavished on them since the campaign started and that their regulars; Tris Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Larry Gardner, et al have worked twirlers for transportation oftener than all the members of certain second division teams Cleveland, for instance. While the Redsox were obtaining 440 passes the Nationals were acquiring 396 and the White Elephants 379.

The individual pass list shows clearly why Tris Speaker, whom many -persons have the hunch will be the winner of the Chal BIG ARCHERY MEET FOR NEXT SATURDAY Pitsburgers who are interested in archery will be enabled to witness a contest open to all archers of the city to be held next Saturday afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock at the P. A. A. archery grounds, next to the Winged Head tennis courts on Forbes It is expected that a large number of the devotees of the sport will partcpate, and that the tournament will be a particularly interesting one.

An all day shooting match was held Labor Day on the range of the Bon Air Archery club. Archers from the Pittsburg Athletic association and the Beech-view Archers club participated in the day's sport. In the morning a double American round, consisting of arrows at SO yards, 60 at SO and 60 at 40 yards, was shot, while a team round of arrows at 60 yards was the program for the afternoon. The shooting was conducted in regular tournament style, each archer shooting three arrows turn. One of the features of the day was the fine shooting of J.

S. Jiles, of Beechvlew. who won the novice York handicap championship at the national archery tournament held last month in Boston. Dr. O.

L. Hertig. of the P. A. A.

probably the best archer in Pittsbure- and the winner of the York played good basketball In Washington and demonstrated ability while playing for Southside. He will be a good man for the upper Monongahela valley team should Raymond want him. The report that Kummer and Cavanaugh have received offers from eastern teams, has awakened the Johnstown club directors. It's a sure thing that the team will be managed by Jo Fogarty. but the- Johnnies have some, of the fastest players in the leagn under contract and they don't want to take any chances on losing them.

Th Johnstown directors are to meet within 10 days to plan for the season. The Johnnies are going after the pennant again and the Interest already shown the fans presages a big season there. It Is certain that Washington will not have a team in the Central league. Several sporting men there have talked the matter over and it was decided yesterday that the college town will not again enter the professional field. Little has been heard from Green s-burg except that a guarantee has ben raised and that a representative will be sent to the organisation meeting in -Pittsburg.

Greensburg 1b anxious for basketball and it ls said that arrangements have been made to secure the Keaggy theater for a hall it a. franchise is secured. Although Morgantown Is at eollego -town, the business men and the stu- dents both want a basketball team there. Money is said to have been raised to cover any reasonable guarantee and the Snake Hunter will flffht hard to get into the fold, Hi -Jfrc I ''nrV(y i 'A i I ma s-; Jit "etximx S3r novice handicap championship, was not snooting his usual good form. The scores for tho double American round were as follows: J.

S. Jiles. Beechvlew archers, 144 hits 616 points; W. J. Holmes Bon Air Archery club, 141 hits, 587 points; Ir.

O. L. Hertig. P. A.

140 hits. 584 points; D. A. Wolf. Bon Air Archery club, .132 hits, 564 points.

In the afternoon the shooters were joined by their instructor. George W. Postgate, who teaches at all these archery clubs. Mr. Postgate is also fencing master at the Pittsburg Athlete association, the German Club and the University of Pittsburg.

Mr. Jiles, Mr. Wolf and Mr. Postgate formed a team in the afternoon that defeated Dr. Hertig J.

Holmes and G. W. TJlrich. The best shooting of the day was done by Post-gate, who made a score of 67 hits and 301 points in the team round. Aviator in Pittsburg.

Charles K. Hamilton. a well-known aviator, who is fulfilling some of the Curtis contracts in a Curtis biplane, was in Pittsburg last night, on his way to Johnstown, where he expects to make flights Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Johnstown fair. Mr. Hamilton has been all over the country.

He was present wnen "Red" the Pittsburger, was killed in Chicago about a year ago. and helped carrv the dead body from the field. Ascalon Boys Beaten. Members of Allegheny Commandery No. 35, Knights Templar, and Ascalon Commandery No.

69, called at THE PRESS office last night to state that the published score of the game between the two teams at Ascalon's Kenny wood park-outing on Thursday was incorrect. The correct score was 14 to 1 In favor of Allegheny. Connellsville. Sept. 7.

Following attempts of the Troy, N. team of the Hudson River basketball league to secure two of Connellsville's stars, a call has been Issued by the directors of the local club of the Central league for a meeting Tuesday, when plans will be perfected for the season. Two tossers on the Connellsville team have received tempting offers from Troy. Kummer, who last year broke the league record for foul shooting, is one of ttus men. Billy has been offered more money than he had been receiving.

Only two games a week are played In the Hudson River league. The crowds average about 3,000 and enable the magnate to pay the players fat salaries. The letter to Kummer gives out the impression that the Central league is on the vergrt of "blowing up." Kummer has communicated with the local management, advising- them of his offer, but declaring that he will stick to the Cok-ers if they want him. Joe CavanaugS also received a tempting offer and turned it down. Notwithstanding the fact that Connellsville has at least four players under contract who cannot be carried through the season, no players will be given to outside organizations.

The Central league managers always did pull together and whenever any had too many players they were turned over to Central league clubs in need of men. There is a lot of speculation as to what players the local management will retain. Kid Dark will again manage the team. Cavanaugh will probably jump center and Kummer will be depended upon to do the foul shooting. The fans are wondering what will become of the Steele boys, Elmer and Roy, whom Connellsville gobbled up after the South-side five went to the wall.

The former Southside players are aggressive and were the mainstay of the Plttsbairg team. It is probable that Dark will keep them on the local team and let some of the others go. The following are the players now owned by the Connellsville team and it is likely that at Tuesday's meeting negotiations will be started with some of the other clubs for the sale of at least three of them: Capt. Park, Oaugherty. Beggs, Cavanaugh.

Kummer, Donahue, Geig, Brady, Elmer and Roy Steele. It is reported that Tom Haymond, the promoter of the Fairmont team, is dickering for several of the Cok-ers. Brady, who played on Washington team last season until it started to aviate and then became a member of Johnny Freund's Southside aggregation until it also took to fne breezes, will likely be seen in a Fairmount uniform. "King" Brady is a good guard, but he is not able to win games by himself with a bunch of amateurs against any Central league club. He You, it WiU Not Cost Middle.Aged Men The springtime of youth with yon has passed.

Life Is now a sober reality. Experience has been yonr best teacher. You are wiser and can look back over your past life and point cut the mi stakes you have made. Ton see. feel and understand differently now.

Tor some of tho sins of your youth you have no doubt already paid the penalty. Ton have drifted along, relying on Nature and a robust constitution to carry you through. Dissipation has been added to your list of transgressions. Pelvic. Urinary.

Nervous and Blood Diseases have ravaged your system and undermined your already debilitated manhood. Debility. Tossra, Nervousness, caused by dissipation and excesses are hindering your success and hava made your life devoid of all happiness. You know in your own mind that you are not tha man you should be. Ton lack the energy, confidence and personal magnetism which are so precious to very man.

and which go to make no perfect Manhood. Tour neglects' have developed auch ailments as Vaiicooas. Debility. Urinary Obstructions, Blood diseases and Innumerable other maladies, which are dragging you down, filling your life with misery, suffering and woe. Ton are old before your allotted time, but if you will awaken to a realisation of your true condition and take steps to have It remedied, there are yet many golden roars In store for you.

by to river Ton and The to seen neaa. have The and your vie You you than and mers car that is presented to the player in the American league who is most val uable to his team, is the leading run-getter in the Junior league, and also shows clearly why Eddie Collins of the Athletics, who hasn't come anywhere near making his two'. hundredth basehit. has managed to cross the plate over 100 times. Neither Speaker nor Collins, however.

leads the American league brigade of pitcher-workers. That honor was held on Aug. 31 by Morris Rath, Chicago's lead-off man, who had received 81 passes. Owen Bush, Detroit diminutive shortstop with 80 gifts, was a close second. Collins, with.

75 bases on balls to his credit, was a mighty good third, and then followed in the order named, Shotten of St. Louis. 71; Speaker of Boston, 55; Hooper of Boston. 54; Harry Lord of Chicago. 53; Hartzell of New York, 51, and Gardner of Boston, 50.

Other good waiters are Milan of Washington and Daniels of New Tork. these men being sure to receive more than 50 passes this season. Daniels has everybody In the American league beaten in obtaining Red Cross passes, having been awarded first base 13 times because he has been hit by pitched balls. Collins, oddly enough, hasn't been In contact once this year with a wildly flung sphere. Here are the five best waiters on each team to Aug.

31, inclusive: Boston Speaker, 55; Hooper, 54; Gardner, CO; Wagner, 46; Lewis, 46. "Washington Milan. 49: Moeller, 45: Foster. 42: Morgan, 35; Shanks. 33.

Philadelphia- Collins, 75; Strunk. 43; Baker, 41; Barry, 39; Lord. 39. Chicago Rath, 81; Lord, 53; Bodle, 42: Zeider, 37; Collins. 22.

De troitBush, 80; Delehanty, Jones, 39; Crawford. 39: Louden, 37. Cleveland Graney. 39; Jackson. 36; Griggs.

33; Ryan, 26; Birmingham, xsew lore Hartzell, 51; Zinn, 46; Daniels. 45: Martin, 42; Simmons, 24. St. Louis Shotten. Wallace, 29; Austin, 28; Hogan, 27; Pratt.

23. What Yon Want to Know Ii Can You Be Cured? How Long WiU It Take? Will It Be What Will It Cost? This is msr picture. When you call you wlll see me. I own my own office and treat you personally every time you call. The Spalding football trophy, which G.

Spalding Brothers for football I Cm re Pittsburg and Pennsylvania State college, is now on exhibition here. It stands nearly 24 inches highland is finished in French grey silver with a combination of artistic etching and such decorative features which will be symbolic oi strensrth. victory and football. A fine figure representing a player in action, mounted on top in gold bronze, proves a handsome contrast. The silver part rests on an ebonized base.

This is the second trophy offered by Spalding's for the annual game between these football rivals. Penn State by reason of its 3-0 victory over Pittsburg last Thanksgiving day, secured permanent possession of the first trophy, which was a handsomely mouniea stiver iooiDan ot regunuun Tho Tiaxir tmnhv will rnmnntdil for under exactly the same conditions, the team winning three games securing permanent possession. In case of a tie score, the team having possession the previous year will retain it until If I Do Not Curo Young Men The period between 15 and 30 years of age ls undoubtedly the most Important ta a man's life. During this Interval are developed and matured the Physical and Mental powers. Ctrcumstancec and surroundings have much to do with toe formation of character and Individuality of the nan.

bnt to a great extent the carving of the future depends upon himself. Any deviation from or transgression of Nature's laws may alter or ensnare a whole future. Hard work, long study. Intemperance, evil associates, have broken down many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to be a brilliant career. Temptation, dangers and dissipations are everywhere, and it requires discretion and strong will power to resist them.

Of all the evils besetting our yotrac men. none Is more prevalent and destructive than dissipation, and the poor victims And cat when too late that they havs made fatal errors. I see them on every hand. The sallow, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stooping form, stunted development, baihful. melancholy countenance and bearing proclaim to all the world his folly, and if neglected ultimately lead to a prematura and untimely end.

Twenty-Five New Men of Exceptional Promise Have En-; tered College and Will Try for the Team "Now that the first week of preliminary practice and limbering up has passed Into history, the University of Pittsburg football squad which will be 50 strong by tomorrow, evening. Is about to start one of the most strenuous practice periods ever experienced by any team wearing the Blue and Gold. With a schedule containing some of the best teams In the country staring him in the face. Coach Joe Thompson, who has gained fame throughout the football world through the wonderful showing made by Pitt elevens since he has been at the helm, is going to take no chances, and starting tomorrow morning the men will be put through the stiffest kind of work In preparation for the gruelling battle bound to ensue when the husky redskins from Carlisle are met in the first important game on the schedule. Last week's routine consisted of very light work and each day the coach laid down orders he expected carried out, and made It plain from the start that there was no place on the 1912 Pitt eleven for shirkers.

Passing the ball, starting, catching punts and forward passes, were the workout stunts during the last week, but starting tomorrow signal and scrimmage work will be carried on every morning at Trees stadium, Pitt's new football home. The tackling dummy is now completed and as soon es the men show the proper development it will be pressed into service. Many new men of exceptional promise have reported to Thompson and optimism reigns supreme. Twenty-five new men reported for the first day's practice Among them were Simmons, Ward, Manos, Reese, Corboy, Blair, Shapira, Jones and Winters. Manos is a Greek and attended school last year but could not be induced to come out for the team.

He is a track man as well as having made quite a name for himself in the wrestling game. "Red" Corboy, fullback last year on the Altoona high school eleven, has entered the pharmacy department and will try for a backfield job. He weighs 2S5 pounds and is fast. A likely looking recruit is "Chuck" Reese, who claims Warren, as his birthplace but who took his preparatory work at Bellefonte Academy, where he made a hit at basketball da well football. Reese weighs around the 190 marK ana is over six feet tall.

He played against Pitt in basketball last winter. His playing made a big hit with Coach George Flint, of the Pitt five. Reese will take two years in the collesre de partment ard then study medicine the other two years of his Pitt career. Another well-known prep school star wno aeciaea to cast his lot with the Blue and' Gold is John Blair who was considered Indiana Normal's best line 'ast. year, tie Is trying for a tackle His name is found on the Dental enrollment.

Shapira, the wellknown local athlete, who starred on the Liberty academy eleven last year, and who is also some Dumnkins at thmn-io the hammer, has reported to the Pitt coaches and will endeavor to land one of the guard positions. Winters played halfback for the last three years on the Barnesville. Ohio, high school team and comes with the reputation of having the Thomas Chatham, well known to Pitt followers, as one of the gamest men ever donning the moleskins at Pitt is responsible for inducing Ward the sensation of the 1911 New Kensington high school team, to en tor- thu leal department and take a try at the football team. Dr. Chatham coached the Kensington team fuid was very much impressed with Ward's worn.

I Last year the New Konmntnn v. gained the reputation of being one of the best kickers from placement un- earthed during the year in scholastic U1CS. Co4eh Thompson is that he likes the way Jones, the Greenf-burg high school boy, carries himself. Jones is a terrific line bucker and has the art of keenine- bid fact through the line at full speed down to a science He was picked unanimously lor the Western Pennsylvania All-Scholastic team last fall. He will attend the Egbert, who eained bis fnnfKoii edge at East Liberty academy, would be content with either an end or a halfback position and if hard work counts has gPent the last ear in the wild and woolly west, should make good.

Another man, who comes as an un- who haa de Sed oWlth he Pi" football teachers, is Bhof. who ha. strength. Satisfaction6 CaCh son's Several of the best known scholastic weak, nn IV1 NERVOUS a WORN-OUT i VI 8 uisFASFn DISEASED My thirty-four years-experience in the treatment of Special Diseases of men is an assurance that in point of ability I am far In advance of any other Specialist in my line. I am a graduate of Jefferson Medical College in 1878 and my JJiploma Is on exhibition in my Consulting room.

I have no assistants or managers. I give all patients my own professional and personal attention. from any disease or condition, which, like a vampire, is destroying your very life's blood, your Nerve Fluio and future happiness, or if you have been disappointed in getting cured by others, then call and have a confidential interview with me. I will examine you myself, and give you an opinion based on a thorough professional knowledge of your case. If incurable.

I will frankly tell you so. If I accept your case for treatment I will tell you the time it will take to effect a permanent cure. 1 will also give you a written guarantee to cure you of all the conditions existing, or return you every cent you may pay me. I make no misleading statements for the sake Of getting you for a patient, and you will not be asked to" pay a second fee for some imaginary or newly discovered disease. Vnnn cr Mm come to me with confidence.

oung men wlll you (atheriy ad. vice about the present and future management of your condition or ailment. BlOOd Disease ulceration of jjxuwu mouth and body rash. cured permanently, all symptoms removed with Prof. Ehrlich's chemically pure and improved formula a EOS A LV Att- WpaItnfWptarains an losses that sap cannessc.

your vim vigor and vtta lty, stopped at once and cured permanently. Vitality Restored10" restore you to perfect manhood. TOUR MONET BACK if I fail. Obstructions or aiding of the WUiUUtuuilb urlntry canal cured prt-ately by my new method, discharges cured In 3 day. rMfrvOUS Dhilltvdue to Indiscretions AMerVOUS UeDllltyand overwork, or to aome organic disease, permanently cured Bladder 5nd Kionev diseases which pro-Z-1 1CJ.

duce weak, aching back. I have treated successfully for years. iVaricOCCS "nd lomwm occurring In urine ikir or at night stopped at once Waste organs restored. No cutting Write if you cannot calL Hours: 9AM 9 P. M.

Sundays. 10 A. M. to 4 P. m' m.

KELLY, Specialist L' 628 Penn Pittsburg, Pa. of this week. These, with the new men already enlisted, should make coach Thompson's hardest job that of picking the best men lor the eleven positions on the varsity. In Thompson's first lecture he told the men that no one was sure of his position at this time and that the old men should have no advantage over the new except the experience they had gained during last year's, campaign. Of last year's squad quite a number have again reported, among them being Captain Polly Galvin, "Hube" Wagner, Gehiert, Connelly.

Cummings, Pratt Leahy and Kernohan. Than "Polly" Galvin. there never was a more loyal Pitt man born, and among the many famous football men turned out by the local school few have hai anything on the man chosen to lead the 1912 squad. Galvin is a sriant but carries his weight so well that he has gained almost national reputation of ueuig aDie to get down the field under punts faster than anv man nlaviner the center position today. His greatest asset is, however, his kicking ability.

The big fellow has a good eye and can boot them over the bars from any angle. nagner, is considered by many as the pest end In Pennsylvania. His work in last year's Penn State game was as classy as has ever been witnessed on the local gridiron. Gehlert. lajst wn a good strong substitute who won his lootoau letter, and who bids fair to be heard from still further hpfnre th im- season draws to a close.

Connelly, the TT Kill. "llle suD-quarter of 1911, is in the best of condition and is mnfiHont of a regular berth this year. Cummings is a Renter man and a good one but can not expect to do much this year provided Captain Galvin is not injured, although if he measures up, the coaches will no doubt start him in at icaa some or the minor games. W. J.

Leahy, the Northside boy, is again out I Jhe. fruard jobs- Kernohan, tYd hLgh scno1 football at Home-r! lo-f pomade a good impression ZneaiP Squad' ls ou again and with last year's coaching should Pft2VtaaloSle bakfield candidate. bJit 210 Pounder. is well versed. CWh 8tuden of the game and Ooach Thompson predicts that he will a.kolihother tackle candidates hurtle in Th.

rratt Is a Junior In the Engineering school, not havine manneyear.e ftba11 t0gS nls fresh- SOCCER FOOTBALL CLUBS MEET TODAY Tndav at 1 held at th win be me purpose or reorean- PBESsTofcer vlUaw 'taBuc ior me season or 1912-13 and it is important that all teams desiring a franchise In this league be present, as It is the intention to try and act- iuuay, as tar as Club member-shin fa "cu ana mane it only necessary to hold one meeting 7 geaBon opens. Applications for franchises in this ucen received from McDonald, Dunlevy and Glenshaw, which are new oliibs TT 1 1 tj i it i win again offer a splendid silver trophy to the ,7, me cnampionship an also Bive gold medals to tha luemuers oi the winnin team. Scottdale Is TmnnnoH Vandergrift, Sept. 7. Although there wa a heavy rain here this afternoon today a nm sm clock, and the full nine innings were r-j "uci5nu winning Irora Scott dale 4 to 3.

Score: Vanderg. A Keller ra. A .1 2 6 Olsisley Smith s. Bell 1... Bchnr 2..

White 3. Porter 1 t. i a i utuuggan 1 Oil 0 OIQetsie .110 4 0 Angus 1 IWornn .0 0 0 OIrehnr 9 i 0 3 11 IH Karfmt i 'l iw Swan p. Totals 1 .0 11 a olsturgis c.O 2 1' Roberts 11 Totals .3 6 24 13 3 iwo-Dase nits ivelley. Smith.

Roberts. Home run Buechner, Getsie. Bases on balls Oft Swan 5. oft Robert 3. Struck out ay swan 2, Dy Koberts 5.

Goldfield Eaales Won. Owing to non-appearance of the East Li erty Athletics the Oarfleld Eagles made 1 nu xiuuKea up witn tne chib ouiioiastics ana an interesting game was j'lajea aitnougn darkness broke it up after mumKB were piayea. Garfield Eagles. ISchible Scholastics. RHP A A G.

Spiers s.l 0 2 Wilson c.O 1 6 2 1 Wj Walters 0 0 0 0 Williams s.O 0 OlSchleble 1..0 0 7 1 ljSeiferth 3. .0 1 4 0, Knight 2..0 1 1 1 0 Kelly 0 0 0 0 OlMartin 0 0 1 iCaldwell 1.0 1 1 0 Luntz 1 O'Dav 3...0 0 2 Campbel 2.1 0 1 Martin 2 2 Swalwel c.l 2 10 J.Speirs 1.1 1 0 BJorson m.O 0 0 Da vies 2 0 Totals ..6 7 18 8 1 Totals ..0 3 15 4 Two-base hits Martin. Knight. Sherrods Whitewashpri M. G.

Leslies defeated Sherod Indenend enis on tne latiers ground by the score of 19 lO U. M. G. Leslies. A Hoffman s.2 2 1 2 Jorden 2..

2 2 2 1 M'Kena 3.1 2 1 Cole 2 3 0 2 Barrett c.l 2 1 Casey 1.. .2 1 0 Markly m.2 1 0 Cameron r.l 1 1 0 Jones 1...2 14 Over 1 0 12 0 ISherrod Ind. El iBurns 1....0 iMcDon'h m.O Ol Warren 1..0 OlOoieff OlEwart r. OjM'Kinley 3.0 OjGIover 2...0 OjHaenel 0Beck 0 OjVangTlft s.O Burns 0 Totals .0 A 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 Totals. 15 15 21 6 121 3 xwo-oase nits MarK ley.

Jones. Throa. i en, nuuiuan. iome run Barrett. Bridge Co.

Team Blanked. Eellevue Y. M. C. A.

defeated the American Bridge Co. club 1 to O. Greenway and Hughes both pitched fine games, and their support was perfect. Score: Bellevue A EiAm. B.

2 Ross s. 8 1 O'Hawkns 3.0 0 10 1 OiDitman 2..0 2 3 2 Martin c.O 0 0 0Mettler 1..0 0 0 0 OILeipold 0 3 4 O'Orow 0 0 OlWIthum m.O 1 OF Hughes p.O 1 1 Oj A McPhrn 2.0 1 1 0 Mrehd 1..0 Springr c.O 0 0 1 14 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 Calwell 3.1 Knauft 1..0 Steele Hunter s.O Martin r. Elwood r.O Grnway p.O Totals ..1 3 27 OI Totals a 24 Two base hits Hughes. Grow. Struck out By Hughes 13: by Greenway 10.

Bases on balls Off Greenway 2. Carrick Is Swamped. Coraopolis T. M. C.

A. slaughtered the Carrick Amateurs on the former's grounds 2o to 1. Coraopolui played an errorless game In the field and bated the vieitors' pitchers hard. Score: Coraop'a Arras Ham s. Carl 3...

son 1... Clark 1.. Parks Lynch 2. Phil'ps r. Dame Durell c.

R.Dtme Stout Shanks R.H.P.A.E.I Carrick R.H.P.A.E. omrashaw r.O 0 OjSchaerer m.O 2 0 1 ft'Eiler 0 IMiller 1 1 1 OlJ.Ijiuer ..1 0 2 2 0 OjOnrman 2. 2 3 2 1 i ioiTnirr ln.o a 7 man 2 2 4 Amlgh 4 2 1 rrench 2 6 11 1 5 2 7 1 0 1 I 1.1 Totals .20 13 27 8 0 Totals 1 5 24 14 12 Two-base hits Clark. Parka. Carroll.

Horn run Carroll. Struck out Ev Shanks Si- by Stout by French by Oblnger 1. Wahoo Club Organizes. At a meeting of the Wahoo football club of Lawrenceville the team was reorganized. Earle Cavanaugh, manager for the past three years, was re-elected.

Football is one of the principal sports of the Lawrenceville district and during the past three seasons nundreds of fans watched their favorite team battle In Lawrence park. It is expected that these grounds will again be secured by Wahoo. The following members have been requested to report for practice next Tuesday at 7U40 'o'clock, at Lawrence park: Kohler, Vudar, Smith, Saar, Venande. Cuticz, Miller. Pentecost, Rach, Kennedy, Macklin.

Collins, Yecsel, McNamara Walton. Cavanaugh and any other players wishing a tryout. Manager is ready book games with all lightweight teams, the following being preferred: Monessen, Fort Pitt, Ambridge Tech, Superior, A. A. A.

and St. Stephen's Lyceum. For games address Earle Cavanaugh, 4607 Plummer st. Emsworth Wins in Thirteenth. Emsworth II A 2 EiSewickley OlHill 1....

Ft II A 12 8 0 0 OShanon 3.1 Meyers Vandlsr Pattersn 2.0 Ketterg m.O Ptauffer c.l W.Shann r.2 JShanon l.O Elchel 2 I Carroll 2 1 1 2 22 2 2 1 14 4 1 2 1 12 0 4 Irwin 1 1 1 3 McMastrs cO 2 15 Lyon 2 1 2 8 Penny 2 Austin 1 McEllrn m.1 2 3 1 2 Totals ...6 1337 fl 2 Totals ...7 13 15 2 Two out when winning run scored. You Otto Cent Old Men Ton have reached the binnacle of manhood, and ar now on the descent to the of death. There la no turning bac have crossed ths long bridge of 17T ars now on the third and last sram. Jcu-ney has been full of trials and tribulations, with just enough hap tineas make it worth the living for. Ten have Nature's Triple Punishment Sick, Decay and Death mated eat te every transgressor cf her laws.

Tho pitfalls have been many, your emnrsdes faltered and fallen at every stsn. ambitions of your youth are now fal-filled, you have gold la plenty. Ton havo worked bard to attain this end and contemplated taking a long rest and enjoying much happiness when It had fteen accomplished. But your long asglected health is giving way. Kidney.

Bladder Prostatic afflictions ars breaking rest, your vital organs at tbo Pel System are worn out and exhausted realise when too lata ths mlstaks have The haalth yon so UttJs appreciated is now mors precious to yon ull your gold. I cannot make you young again, but I can help yon. I can bring back the old-time vigor, energy and power, strengthen the overworked parts, enable you to enjoy happiness and rest, prolong your Ufa for many years to BENEFIT, AJTD MY PRICES FOR EVERY AFFLICTED MAN. Nervous Decline 5V5; Nerve and Nerve Centers, or general debility of the whole male system. No man can be.

strong said, manly If his nervous my stem ls unpaired, because the nerves control the blood, and when the proper circulation in any part ceases, decline is bound to result. In treat! which near! pelvic diseases, from rly all nervous diseases pelvic diseases. originate, nave pa: tage over other phv! articular advan- physicians 'because nave tnorougn knowledge of the seat and causes of the diseases, which is always necessarv to insure success in treating any amictlon. My thorough course of treatment immediately stops nervousness, relieves backache, all effects of youhf ul folly, and by adding flesh and muscle the patient is restored to health, strength and complete manhood. HvdrOCele tttrm injtay, UVurUbClC Ana ls sometimes difficult to distinguish from ruptura or Varicoces.

The remedy I use for curing hydrocele completely obliterates the tumor anTti and toy' the use of an Internal preparation for a few days not a sign or symptom of the disease ever reappears. Prostatic Enlargement inflammation, obstructs the urinary canal. produces constipation. My special treatment removes the inflammation, reduces ths enlargement, a normal condition is resumed and 9f per cent of the cases 1 treat are entirely curea. Avcdcs.

Pan Entire Second Floor DR. J. I. WIN SLOW. Recognised mm Moat Succeaafnl Specialist In Male Maladies.

Graduate of Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, one of tho Oldest and Best Collesea in tho United States. ir NO MAN should suffer the loss of that Vitality, which renders life worth living, or allow himself to become less than Nature intended, when there is at hand a certain cure for his Debility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this. You can be restored to perfect Manhood.

The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man. You can cured by me or it costs you nothing. Wnat fairer proposition could any man ask? MO PAY UNLESS CURED has been presented by the firm of A. competition between the University of TO STAGE OPEN AIR BATTLES THURSDAY The next boxing show to be staged by the Liberty Hunting and Fishing Club in its big tent In Collins Thursday night. This will preb'ably be the last show given by the Liberty club as this, organization does not give any but open air showa.

Contracts with all the bDxers were closed last Thursday and they have been busy getting in shape to furnish high class entertainment. Only boys with well known local reputations have been signed as the officers have found that these mixers frequently furnish better entertainment than some high priced artist from the outside. In the main bout Hughey Madole, of East Pittsburg, and Bud Brown, of Homestead, wlll face one another again. Madole ls a great favorite with Kastend crowds and has made some of his best fights before the Liberty club. He and Brown have met before and they have never failed to furnish a hair-raising bout.

In the second bout Kid Hogan, of the Point, will hook up with Young Jack O'Brien. Hogan has found that he has to train to win and is putting In some hard work. As an opener Eddie Sentry, of the Hill, will face Young Morgan. Sentry is a boy who battles as long as he has strength left and this can be looked forward to as a sizzler. BUMPUS WINS POINT TROPHY IN REGATTA.

The Sylvan Canoe club held its anual regatta yesterday efternon In the Allegheny river opposite Verona. The program included swimming, dlvin and races. The results follow: One man canoe race, double blade, one-fourth mile Won by Bumpus: second. Riesby Gunwale canoe race. 150 yards Won by Caldwell: second.

Rigsby. Tandem canoe race, single blade, one-fourth mile Won by Cooke and Fulman; second. RiKsby and Caldwel. Bow paddle canoe race. 150 yards Won by James: second.

Fowler. Tandem canoe race, double blade, one-fourth mile "Won by Bumpus and Fraser: second. Cooke and Fullman. Tandem canoe race, hand paddle, 150 yards-Won by Newbury and Griffith; second. Caldwell and Simper.

One man canoe race, single blade Won by Bumpus; second, Pullman. Tandem canoe race, mixed. 150 yards Won by Caldwell and Mrs. Newbury; second. Wright and Miss Wright.

Swamp race Won by Fowler; second. Pullman. Bumpus won the silver cup, given to the contestant making the largest number ot points In all the events. The regatta closed last night with a dance at Vtrona. Hayduk to Meet Spring Hill.

The attraction at Spring Hill today will be the Haydux A. C. As Spring Hill has only lost one game on thei home grounds and the visitors are coming with the expectation of defeating the Hill boys, a hard struggle is expected. Spring Hill has been strengthened by securing the services of A. Maumax.

one of the best amateur pitchers in this vicinity. Manager Gibson, of the Wilkinsburg club, is requested to call Spring Hill manager at 2288-J Cedar today between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Wampum On Top. Wampum defeated Pittsburg Bridge Iron Works team' of Rochester ti to 2. Riley held the visitors to five hits and struck out 15 men. Wampum. Qrin'en m.S Orris 2 1 Miles 3...1 MCaslin 1.1 Wethrhy cO Mclnlis r.O Galbreth 1.

Riley Kirkwod s.0 I Pgh. Bridge Iron. A El A 2 I OlPorton 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 14 1 Smith c.l lO 1 -1 4 3 1 3 Shamblon 2.1 1 1 3 Hoffman 1 0 15 OiOordon 1.. 1 1 1 OjStenzel 2 1O0 1 Berkhaort m-O 1-1 jFross -O 1 OJPammer 1.0 IWUaon 0 Guaranteed Cures, or No Pay CtntK OR WO PAY I ana tho only Specialist In Ptttsbarsr wno makes no eharsje nnless the pntlent Is entirely satisfied with tho reanlta aecoan-pllshed and who srlvea written guarantee of not a cent to ho paid fo services If a complete and permanent care is not effected. GUARANTEED CURBS Many pntlcnts have told rac, after I cored them, that they hesitated at first to come to mo on account of "ever nsv-Ingr received rcUef elsewhere and they nlmoot become so skeptical as to think there was no enre for them.

I want an opportunity to treat lust snch men, and It makes no difference nbont the financial part, as I neve Prices Always Reasonable My aneeeasfnl practJeo allows mo to give my neisleea af a wry lro am re. Hence plnetna; nay new system within tho reach of the POOR as well aa tho RICH. Here Is gnat opportunity to Bret a "OUARAJrnCEB CURE" nt a very "SMALL COST" by nn Expert, Loag-EsUkllske Bpo etnUat. Diseased and IMseourngjed men corns nnd talk year troubles) orvsw with me, I can nnd wlll cure Pr. Wtaslow.

SPECIAL NOTICE I will srlve $300 for any Curable Cnae of -DISEASES PECULIAR TO ME" that I cannot Cure. Thin la plain talk: nnd I mean It. DR. WISSLOW. the next Thanksgiving day.

M'GARTY AND ROSS WILL BATTLE HERE The American A. C. will open next Saturday night in Old City hall, offering a boxing card of exceptional class. Manager Tom Bodkin, after ten days of plugging, landed a fistic plum as his headliner. Luther McCarty, the most talked of man in the heavyweight class, is to meet Tony Ross, the New-Castle slugger, in the feature event, and a merry swatfest it will be.

The New York newspapers stamp McCarty as the most aggressive man who ever appeared In a Gotham ring. He is always on the go from the time the bell rings until the final tap ending hostilities. He never backs up and packs a healthy wallop in either of his maulies. Tony Ross, who -will oppoBe him, ls ready at all times to mix with the man in front of him and when he is not called upon to meet a man of too much cleverness, has always given a good account of himself. That Ross is in good shape is attested by his manager.

Just at present, according to Dime, Ross is in better shape than at ny time within the last few years. For the past month Ross has been In steady training. As his initial venture after his long seige of training. Ross will meet Joe Jeannette in New tomorrow night. On account of his poor showing here with Jeff Clarke, Jeannette can be depended on to make the fight of his life to regain the ground lost by the jolt Clarke gave him.

but Ross is confident of giving Jeannette all he can handle. The McCarty-Ross bout next Saturday night will be preceded by three corking six-round aflairs, making the show one of class from beginning to end The full card is not yet completed, but will be today Manager Bodkin having decided on the men he wants, hut has not as yet closed them fully. IW. R. Blacks on Top.

Blacks A i 'nnnnrfl R.l 2 EiColonials A olEvans 1...0 1 12 2 OlConnely s.l 1 2 3 0 OlMcBride 2.0 0 2 2 0 OiKaul 3 0 12 10 OSchulte c.l 2 4 0 0 JlLavery 1 1 2 0 01 Kane 0 0 1 OiHagren 1...1 0 1 0 1 OlMonahn p.O 1 3 0 TI Totals ..3 7 27 11 2 McQrgr s.O 1 2 Ward 2...0 1 3 Murchn 3.0 1 Mi-Orgr 1.2 3 14 Mangis r.O 1 1 Levtne c.O 1 1 Rogers 2 Jacobs 1 0 Totals .4 lO 27 13 Ui.r.Mrnr. rnnnnri. TWO" DUSC una Evans. inree-ouo hits Ward. Bases on bals Off Jacobs 5, oft Moncnan i.

cirutn. by Moncnan Revenge for Springdale. I.udwifs. A Rlerer 2...1 2 12 EISD'a-d'le Lloyd 2 HEsscr 1 OlCaptlna OfHay'k'r 1 Holmes OlKoenla- I 'Miller 00eorfte A 1 1 H'bert'n 11" 2 1 1 2 0 17 2 0 Ptehle 1....0 1 7 Beals 1 4 ELudwia- 10 0 1 0 Schlee 3...0 12 0 Dames 7 1 f-haw i i McKee lit Marshall .0 ..1 2 I Wenzel Totals 24 8 i Totals .5 1127 17 2 1 Captina. Three-hase hit Shaw.

Base i or t-i 1 ntm Tr i Struc kout By Shaw 7, by "Wenzel 4. Glenfield Overwhelmed. Glen'd R. H. P.

A. Olmpla R. H. P. A.E- Myers 1 1 0 IPlark 3...

3 1 1 3 Ritchie 12 0 Oliaek 2 1 0 turnip 2.0 2 0 2 Olson 2 3 1 Richds c.O 113 0 IPunlap 1..3 12 0 M'Con'l s.O 3 3 l'Goett c.2 2 13 4 0 Siler rt 0 0 iBooers 3 0 0 Flick 3... 1 Mer'n 1...0 Miller 1 2 2 M'Catn 1..3 3 4 1 2, Terser 2...1 2 0 1 IFeledy" "x'O" I Wine 1 2 0 Totals 1 4 8 51 Totals ..26 18 21 12 1 Williamsburg Nine Challenges. Williamsburg C. would like to hear from tMmi at home or abroad. Address B.

Bachner, 343 Carson lees until accompusn a enre, i about tbe case betas curable by my nanttaaat adBMrft Blltl la I CURE THESE DISEASES AFTER MANY REMEDIES APTD SPECIALISTS HAVE FAIXED TO EVEN CURING ARE LOW, AXD TERMS ARE MADE SO AS TO PIiACE MTT TREATMENT WITHIN REACH OF Is very annoying Urinary Obstruction metbods provide I am saUafled tb ailCUCcS with curdled or stagnant blood, occurring in any part of the body. Every man afflicted with Varicoces of Ions standing knows that it has blighted his life, and that he has made a great mistake in not having himself cured. My method of curing Varicoces contracts the enlarged veins, thus expelling the clotted blood, so that circulation is resumed and Varicoces are no more. The nerves and system are restored by the administration of tonic, and a complete curo is certain in every case. Pill or a small vascular tumors.

eS and thev have a most degrad ing influence on the general health. I cure piles without cutting, nor do I use any ligature or carbolic acid injections, which treatment has ruined many. My treatment is safe and painless, causing no detention from business, and when you are dismissed by me you are cured for life. and Injurious disease, and is important because of its harmful effects upon the whole urinary system. I treat each case according to Its requirements, first satisfy myself as to the exact condition by careful examination and inquiry.

Urinary obstruction In any form is not difficult to cure, and by my method of irrigation and. digestion I am able to cure the -most severe cases. I do not cut or dilate, and when I have dismissed a. case the urinary canal is sound and healthy and perfectly natural. Special Diseases ItcWn.

painful passage of -water. Strong Injections, drugstore remedies seldom cure they cause obstructions of the Urinary Canal. My treatment stops every symptom and cures in a few days. It ls scientific that's the only sure way to be cured. I can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be surprised.

I will give you just the result and cure you are looking for at the lowest possible cost. 914 FOR BLOOD DISEASE Prof. EhrllcVs IMPROVED SALVARSAN (or e06, the 1'OBITIVE CURE for BLOOD DISEASE. If you have Inflammation of the mucous membrane in the moutii and eruptions on say part of the body, aching of the bones, spots and all discolorationa of the skin, which signify decay and premature death, let me rive you this now FAMOUS CURE. Results are marvelous.

All symptoms vanish immediately, as if by magic, never to return. I havs NEVER had a single failure to curs with this wonderful remedy. I the genuine "914" (Improved 606), Imported from Prof. Ehrlich's laboratories. I am the only specialist advertising "914" In Pittsburg, who uses the genuine "SI." Imported from Germany, and employing the Intra-Venous method the painless, authorized method for giving this famous remedy.

Few. if any, of these cases are hopeless what is needed is ths right treatment. I have reen and cured hundreds of these cases. What I have done for others I surely can do for you. Kidney Complaints are often caused by excesses, alcoholic liquors and severe sickness, the usual symptoms being Inflammation In the urinary canal, drains, smarting and burning, feverish spells, worn-out feelings, pufflness under the eyes and swellings.

My long study and extensive practice in treating kidney diseases insure success in all cases not past the curative stage. I determine the condition by analysis of urine, and many severe kidney troubles I have cured, after they had been given up by other doctors gives swmuucuw in my metnouj. Sixth Avcncs and Libsrty 200 Sixth flw.f Fittstrg, X-tUY EXflnillflTIOII flflD COIlSULTATlOn FREE Office hours; 10 to 12 in forenoon. 1 to 5 in afternoon: evenings, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.

7 to 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS you will find me at my otnee from 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. only. Although 1 am a very busy doctor at all times on account my large practice, I invite any man whose health is not what it should be to call at my office and consult me about his case (free) at any time during- the above You will receive courteous attention at my hands. I see all my personally. do the work, myself.

My services In reach of all. Dir. S. I JO WO L30 Dins 0U Corner 7 Ecirccco 8 27 2, Totals ..2 9 Totals ..6 A.