The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 38

Ji-sr -s ii 1 't 'I, for 1he work of tne ReiN. so far as mi-. iM'ii. Tue tram finished Its in i.o-l sl.apteSr.il Is in better now than it has ben for a -e on at tht time of the year, i- '-II fi the bat. In tie Kardna.

The young i i- tried out this fall showed uiiise. and or three certain to make h.k or substitutes. "ir.t wli-re the team is not in the bx. With two more K'-fl will be In strap tnem a buttle. These t.wirl--ii-- --rurfi d.mre the coming wlttf- i irJ purchase.

In fart, Presl- i ha. or two propositions 1,, I i now l'Kkin toward deals the pitching stuff. No il. Isti Lou- -t- finisii very high up In the wfti.ont at least ore pitcher who can i. pc r.ii' i on us give -a good account- of i -v -rv trnit- li- goes into the box.

th-j iiatits have been this M.rrhi ws m. the Oir.s without r.r -v or tl I 'j rate wi'liout Victor Wll-1 K.c Timers have landed tnfM pennant without Wild van or White Sox put up their without 1'K K1 Walsh? A pitch-c- oi Vul'h-r of tiicse men is a necessity a division team. With such a man help, ji.iit the present staff the Jiris will lor.k jprtty There are eiwM.c'i old men on the team to furnish the xr' ri-nce and rowl-lse of opponents that v. nn at the time there lire fiiat and ambitious youngsters Rlt'i erth'isiasm and pepper to burn. illv.

bunch should produce I results. crux or the situation i scle' tii fi' of a manager. In this i "iiUi-r a l. linite ipolii must be adopted If 1'i- temn. siiiA- tlie best results.

The el ni had tlin-e managers in the past four, and is still In the second divi-Iom. Ir is pretty-sure to remain there un-Vs a different pnliry is fixed upon and ad-1 to. team cannot hope to advance the top of he. heap with a change In le.i.i." ship, every! few What is T.e.-iK-d is a manager who will Insist on complete control of the tara on and off the Held, will take all the responsibility on him- If and then go through with it to l'ie linish. If a leader of Jiiat class and nlil.er is secured and allowed to work out 1 i l.ins In his own way.

the Reds of 1909 i.n- Pkoly to be favorably heard from. iin iniiatl will be among the firs? cities witni.s. on the moving picture screen, tnc reprodtp-tlon of the second game between the Mui ago Tubs and Detroit Tigers. The iSmi.ilcle has been secured by Manager Henry M. Zlealer.

of the Columbia Tncnttr, and will he displayed at the Odumhia all tills week, beginning; to-daj The Chicago film people who turned out the picture claim for it that It is not only the l.est moving picture ever made of a base-ba'l xTiine. but that It is one of the most j.ertei motion reproductions of any kind ver seeured. The scenes are of the seconl gainn played at Chicago on Sunday, October 11. Just two weeks ago. and, in many lespects.

that game, was the most noteworthy of the entire series. The struggle of the two teams for seven innings, before the Cubs made their wonderful batting Hie pitching jt Wild Bill Donovan anil- Big JefPOverall; the phenomenal fielding of Tinker and Evers; the base-running of the Cubs and their now famous batting rally, when Tinker settled the game with his terrlno home run, are all shown. The enormous crowds In the stands and the FOR- MEN I THE ENQUIRER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1908. ION FOUR -1 77 A vVit VI aT at YWmmi0 overflow at West Bide Park. Chicago, and other scenes attending the contest, go to make the picture one of great interest to the baseball fan.

Twentv-nlne yearsr ago Frank Bancroft, who starts for Havana to-morrow 1n charge of the Ited Invaders, took a similar trio to t'uba, the first of the kind ever. made. managed the Worcester team, of the League, in 1X7S1. and in the fall of that year he took Ms club, Intact with two i -xceptlonsr to Cuba, an- excursion which never before been attempted. The holograph on another page, shows the en-itire personnel of Uie Worcester team, which consisted of onlv 10 players.

Of these all except Second Baseman Steve Brody and ITtcher J. Lee Itichmond. took the Cuban trip with Banny. Charley Foley went along as pitcher and lnnelder, making nine players on the first Cuban Invasion. Of the members of this, the first American club that ever went to Cuba.

Frank Bancroft is row the huslness manager of the-Reds. 'a position which he has filled with ability and for-the past IT years; Arthur Whitney is In business In George on.l is an umpire In tlfe New England Charley Bennett is earning a good living Ietroit by painting china; Arthur Irwin is stiil dabbling in baseball; Lon Knmlit is mixed us in politics in Phlla- A I Bushong. Chick, Sullivan. Tiirkrv Nichols. Charley.

Foley and George Creamer have passed away. veteran won every game played on its Cuban fip and Fanny expects the Beds to equal record this fall. The relative playing strength of the two Vii; leMjjues Is a matter that is always open to. and the rartisajis of each league are ready to back tneir favorites tic tne limit. Opinions on this boiht ere mote or less Idle, as there Is no ahsolute basis of -comparison.

Tne discussion, there-tore, is mostly a matter of speculation. At the conclusion of the recent world's series following statement was made In these il -nns: Tne National League is so much ii rot k. r- than the American that any one i.f its four first-dlylslon teams could easily T'in away with the pennant In the younger Trnnix.Ttioii." A courteous correspondent takes issue with this opinion. Among other tiling he Fays: -1 take the liberty of writing you for a ONLY I do not care to enlist the Interest of the casual reader, but I Invite earnest attention of men. MEN ONLY, and only Mich men as are with one or more of the diseases that constitute my specialty.

Ever since my graduation, more than TS jesrs ago. I have given special at-1 tention to the study of the diseases" of men. Am I not better then, to combat and conauer such ailments than a physician who does not give these diseases any jpecial at candid expression on the subject. A spirit of fairness to the other grand clubs of the younger organization suggests the following queries: Is Detroit a fair representative iof the best class in the American League? Percentage says yes. but you have the figures and I do not need to present them here.

Consider the Inferior showing of the Tigers against the other first-division clubs during the grueling pennant race of the last two months. Consider the overwhelming superiority demonstrated by Cleveland against these Tigers during the entire season. Do they nut outclass the Tigers right in their pwn league?" Does not Chicago in its best form outclass every other first-division club In the National League in their best form? I'ndoubtedly. the crippled, disorganized Cubs of early season, but the splendid machine of the last six weeks. "With no other data at hand this fall than the series just closed between the Cuos and the Tigers, is there sufficient warrant for your statement? "Be assured tnat anything you may hare to say in regard to the above propositions wul be read by the writer with great interest." The statement which provokes this lettet was not made simply on the data furnished by the recent world's series, which was only the culmination of observation extending over several years.

One short series, of course, cannot be taken as a' true test-There is much more than that behind the opinion expressed. Tbe champions of tbe two leagues have met In a post-season series for the past years. In three of the four meetings the National League club has won with, the greatest ease, not scratching out a victory, but outclassing their opponents. Two years ago the White Sox beat the Cubs in the only series which has been hard fought enough to require as many as six games for a decision. The Sox were given full, credit for their meritorious performance in this case, and their coolness and courage were especlallor appreciated from the fact that they were not favorites with the majority of baseball men and won out in the face of many expert opinions to tiie effect that they had little chance to beat the National League champions.

Even after their victory there is no doubt that most managers would have still picked the Cubs as the stronger team In the long run. The Cubs went ahead in their own league and are still undefeated, while the Sox have not been able to land again and their conquerors have been most unmercifully mauled by the Cubs. In 10 games the Detroit Tigers have won. exactly one game from the National League champions, a pitiful record. All observers of the two series between these clubs know that the Tigers ware completely outclassed as a ball team.

They could not hit the Cub pitchers and were utterly without recourse when their sluggers failed to slug. In all phases of scientific baseball they were second rate as compared wlth their opponents. It will not' do to say that the Tigers are not the best ciub In the American League. If not, how rould they win two straight pennants? A team'mfght get awtay with one lucky victors', but hardly with two in succession, unless It was the class of its Several American League men at the recent -eeriea told the writer that the Detroit Club wat undoubtedly the best in Its league. The Cubs in their best form are the best In the National league.

but-Jthey had to put up an awful battle to win their flag this year Only a stupid blunder on the part of one of their opponents enabled them to win out. There are other considerations, which can not be enlarged upon at this time, such as the fact that the Bt. Louis Cardinals, a joke tail-ender in their own league, have always proved a good match for the Browns, a pennant contender. After, all. the opfnlon, as expressed, is merely an opinion; and others are at perfect liberty to differ with it.

It may be added, however. that- It Is shared by a number of well-known critics, who have every opportunity ef Judging from the dally performances of League tam. i of St. Marys, asks to have the following point In scoring explained. He says: Inclosed find clipping of New York-Bos ton game of October S.

with marked wording of point In question. "I believe that you stated in your column of -The Enquirer that President Pulllam had made a certain ruling In order that there would be uniform scoring of all Na tional League games. In substance the rule is as follows: 'When batter hits a ball which Is handled cleanly but too late to catch a base runner who Is advancing on the play the batter Is to be given credit for a hit regardless ot the fact that had the play been on the batter at first base It would have resulted In a putout there. "Referring to the clipping. Brldwell Is given criiit for but one bit in the box score, which was made In the third Inning.

In the -seventh Brldwell bunted toward Tuckey, who. white the ball was handled cleanly all around, neither Tuckey nor Sweeney at third being charged with an error, fails to get Bresnahan at third. As Bridwell only has credit for the one hit (third Inning), would like you to state why ho is not given a hit In the seventh, when both he and Bresnahan reached bases without error having been made on the play." It was not stated that President Pulliam had tirade, a ruling directing all official scorers to give a hit to the batter on such a for he has never done so. Tbe usual I method of scoring the play is to give the batter a time at bat but no hit. This has alwuys been combated by the writer on ac-i count of Its manifest unfairness.

A batter should not be made to suffer for a possible error in Judgment on the part of an opposing fielder. in Judgment are never recorded in the score. For instance, a batter is safe at first on a little Infield grounder because no one covers the beg. He gets tention VARICOCELE. Under my treatment this Insidious disease rapidlv disappears.

The pools of stagnsnt blood are driven from the dilated veins, arid all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every Indication of Varicocele vanishes, and in its stead comes the pleasure of restored STRICTURE. My cure dissolves Stricture completely, allavs all Inflammation, cleanses and heais the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested and restores health and soundness to all tbe parts selected by tlte disease. BLOOD POISON. By my svstem every particle of virus is completely eradicated, and every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever.

The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones end the whole system are cleansed and purified. NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. My cure for this trouble, varied and modified to suit Individual eases, la unfailing. It builds up the nervous and muscular svstem. purifies and enriches the blood, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect acd restores to complete health and happiness.

REFLEX DISEASES. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. I consider no cure complete unless every trace of it. every complication, is eradicated and every possibility of relapse provided against. Come to me for treatment and rest assured that a cure at the earliest time possible will be the result.

CON SI LTaTIOX free. Office Hours. 9 to S. Sattsfaetsry Resalts GemraatceeL Evenings. Mo fc Sundays, 10 to 1.

PR-AVIS a hit. In spite of the fact that he would have been an easy out if some fielder bad not blundered. Again, a pop-fly la allowed to drop safely between two fielders. No one hesitates to give the batter a hit. though the tall should have been eaten OP.

In all cases of misjudgment. except this particular one, the batter Is given the bene-fit. and there is no reason on earth why an exception should' be made In this one case only. It is not the business of the scorers to decide what might have been done if the ball had been bandied differ ently. It is his duty to record tbe play as it was made: When a batter knocks the ball to fair territory and reaches first base without any', error having been made or any one being put out on the play, he Is surely entitled to base hit.

It is the only fair and logical way to score this play. Tbe fact that it was not so scored In the particular case referred to in New York does not make it any less reasonable. It's down te a legal battle now In Kentucky as to whether racing will be continued In the state, which- has the most lib eral laws of any In the land on the turf. A prejudiced and arbitrary ruling by the Racing- Commission has brought this about, and this body, not content with the damage done, sought to have the Governor of the state send the mllltla to Latonia to pre vent the track from operating. Legally the commission has not a leg to stand on and that this body was fully aware of that was demonstrated when It declined to become a party to a friendly suit to en able the proper Court to pass on the case.

This was also shown when the commission Informally asked Latonia to discontinue the books until after the election, when two weeks' additional racing would be allowed. Could the Racing Commission allow any thing on a race track that is unlawful? Certainly not, and for the same reason II cannot stop anything that Is legaL The law that created the commission put a check on the body. It was probably anticipated that a commission might make Itself too much of a power. Therefore, any action of that body Involving the rights of a chartered racing association are subject to review by a Court of the state. Until that Is done.

If such a move Is desired. In reality no license- Is revoked, nor is the track violating any law. That the Racing Commission has a weak case Is apparent to every one. for It threw every obstacle In the way of the racing as- soctaticn to prcceed in the way laid down by the law, and then sought to have the matter choked off by Governor Willson through the aid of the And then they talk about and absolute mon archy. It-Is no wonder that the scheme to organise a Personal Liberty League was tnrottled In Lexington.

As to the merits of the contention "there are nothing to It." as "Fk" would sav. Racing and betting are things separate and apart, Racine Is under the rule of the commission; the betting, or. as it Is termed me gamming end of It, comes under the criminal laws of the state, and it la a matter of police regulation. No race-governing ooay in me uuia nas every attempted to reguiate tne betting end of the snort: In fact, the constitution of all of them read. cetting is not recognised.

The bottom of all of this is simply a or. sonal feeling against one or more persons Identified with the ownership of the Latonia tracK. and also tne Louisville race courses. Mr. (L.

Cella is not liked by the com mission. This was clearly shown in their nrsi official act when no dates were assigned to Douglass Latonia got into the mess by selling- part of the stock to L. a. Cella, Then there might be some others Identified with Cella that are not to tne liking of the commission Now it Is very easy for the commission to get rid of Mr. Cella If his presence as stockholder In Latonia is objectionable, for bis stock Is for sale, and the commission ought to be able to raise the "wind" and get In on this tnoney-maklng race course.

An Eastern turf author Is responsible for the statement that the blue blooded sons of Kentucky resent the carpet bagging element that lias grabbed the turf interests. Per sonal feelings ought not to cut any figure with a body vested iiII1i.ssTiiiii power, as the commission 1R. Aa it stands now the com mission Is trying to kill lta enemies, but at what cost? Pa Dunne said the other day the commission. In trying to Injure three men. Is killing 97.

In all this hubbub about the Racins: Com mission one thing has been overlooked," said a well-known turfite the other day, "and that is that Colonel Milton Young, master of McGrathlana Stud and member of the commission. Is going to leave the country. I have known Colonel Young only In a way. and no doubt he has accomplished a great deal In his career as a breeder and owner of horses, I think that Colonel Young's career would make Interesting reading, and If It would not be Imposing too much on Thb Enqttirkr, the greatest of all newspapers, it should make the effort to give its readers a brief, but comprehen slve account of what Milton Young- has none. He Is going to become a citlsen of a sister republic, and the tale of what he did for the turf and other sports In this courltry would serve as an Introduction to the good people of the American Republic.

Willie Gerdes and Joe Yeager are at La tonia these days. Not so many years ago Gerdes and Yeager were students at. Notre Dame University In South Bend. They studied the dope in those days and Yeager sent the winner of the Brooklyn Handicap to nis rather. Both are natural race slay.

and their careers as betters began when wier wore anicneroocaers. oerdes at one time worked for Harry Laudeman. and one of the late Virginia Carroll's toon mots resulted from the fat boy's presence in the ring. He surely tips the beam at 400 pounds now and did then. Laudeman was booking at Oakley and so was Carroll.

Laudeman yelled across the ring: Carroll, bet you 1200 on the top one. "You're on." was the answer. A moment later Laudeman, wanting to be sure of bis bet. yelled: "I'll send my outside maa after that ticket." Carroll's reply came quick: "Never mind. I'll send a truck after your outside man." Gerhes figures In another funny tale about Oakley racing.

He loomed np one day with a badge, and the gatekeeper wanted, to look at It, Gerdes dug it out, and to the gate- man asiomsnment it was for a lorkev He was so stunned that be let Gerdes go through the gate, and when the latter was well Inside of tbe Inclosure he came to and yelled: Say, come back here; you're too Dig to ride." to which the fat boy replied: "That'll be ail tight. I am going to reduce right away. The Eastern racing season Is drawing to a close, and everybody concerned is pleased. Since Governor Hughes, with all the forces be could concentrate, and aided by the oouoie-croastng of some of the lobbyists, was able to put through tbe Hart-Agnew an ti bet ting laws, tha Eastern game has been decidedly offside. If this was not bad enough, the rulings of the aforesaid Gov ernor have made it still worse by their "terrorist" tactics on race courses, where patrons were subjected to Indignities that American dtisens should be ashamed of.

Personal liberty Is getting to be very much of a joke these days in the glorious land of tbe free. Of course, there was scarcely a cWnce that any race course In New York could, make any money after the aforesaid laws were In operation. Fortified bv a decision that oral betting was not a crime, the rape tracks sought to go ahead, but were barked by the District Attorneys, who made a foot ball of the ruling of Judge Gaynor. Numerous arrests have been made for alleged violations of the an tl betting laws, but there is still a conviction coming. V.

But after all ft seems that some effort shoald have been made to have the constl-tionality of the act that destroyed tbe rac ing game tested. Here the Jockey Club fell short and Governor Hughes has been given free rein. The Jockey Club should have fought the measure ma hard as pos sible and forced a trial case to tbe highest tribunal of the state. The Jockey Club shoald have woo for several reasons. A great many of its members have a finger In the "gravy." eKber as owner of borses who could wist fabulous sums with ais bona or as stockholder in a track which brought rich dividends.

There la still time for uhla. and no doubt will be done, especially if the citl-en of the Empire State will relegate Mr. Charles. Hushes to private life. Western admirers of Packey McFsrland.

the Chicago light weight, found great satisfaction in the result of bis bout with Leach Crass in New York City on Wednesday night. Cross Is a New York boy. and on' that account the Gotham fight cranks thought he was one of the wonders of tbe world, but. as- usuaL tha wild and woolly Westerners showed un their The con tear went the limit of six rounds, and in every round excepting one Pacaey maae Cross taks water. The New Yorker was continually backing up and playing on the defensive.

He did not try to xnoca out Packey in the early rounds, and his burst of speed In the fifth was only a flash in the pan, such as you often see when a boxer tries to make a grand-stand nnlsti. the New York critics who favored Cross could not help but give the Western boy all tne credit due him. and tnera ean te no longer any doubt but what Packey holds safe any of the light weights now earning a living with their mitts around tha long whits lane. The only thing New York could find sgalrkt alcFarland was that be bas no knockout punch. This is a big handicap to the popular light weight, and may keep him from? winning the championship, but out side of lacking a wallop be Is there with the goods in every wsy.

He Is a clever little fellow and as game as a pebble. Tbe report sent out from the East several weeks ago that McFarland was afraid to meet Cross was believed by a good many people, but alter what took place on Wednesday evening there Is no need of Mc- Farland'a friends going to the trouble of denying the insinuations against his same ness. It Is a fact worthy of note that the De troit American League ball team this year was trained by a man who formerly made a living getting boxers in shape for ring engagements. Harry Tutbill. ex-manager of Young Corbett, is the gentleman who kept Hughey Jennings's Tiger squad In proper physical condition throughout the season.

Harry has the reputation-of being one of the best posted men In baseball. He Is just -as clever at handling ball play ers ss he was In the boxing game. Before going to the Detroit team he was trainer tor the New York Giants, and Manager McGraw paid him a very nice salary. This year he received a part of the world series money. Jack McCormlck.

another trainer of boxers, also made good In baseball tha year before last when he trained the world's champion Cubs. The only reason be did not resume his position with Chicago this year was because he cculd not agree on terms with President Murphy. Chris Clune, trainer of the Reds, Is also a former trainer of pugilists. He at one time worked with Tommy Ryan, Billy Ryan, of Syracuse; Young Manoney. Tr.mmv West, who made Joe Walcott Jump through the ropes, and many others.

Speaking of Tuthlll tne otner nignt. triune said: "I am glad to see Harry make good with the champions of the American Leaame. He is a good fellow and Sjsfaitn- ful worker. I do not think that tVs Is a better trainer in the big leeguess)en Tuthlll. I can also speak a word of praise for McCormlck.

I think all managers ot ball teams should look to the ranks of fighters for the real trainers. I see that Kid Gleason is mentioned for manager of the Reds. Well. If you get the Kid here I will guarantee that between us we will turn out a team- that will come near win ning the championship. He is great be liever in the training metnoos employ and says no team can win without a com petent trainer.

Tuesday evening last-Marvin Hart, the Louisville heavy weight who on October 9 failed to defeat Kid Hubert in a twelve- round bout at Lexington, again entered the Tint in an- effort to make good bis claim for recognition among the- heavy weights, and succeeded in winning over Jack (Twin) Sullivan in nve rounos on a foul. Sullivan, according to reports, from the start saw defeat ahead and did not adhere strictly to the fair rules of boxing. When Hart, who is one of the biggest and strongest men In the ring, began to msul the Irish Twin In a very unkind manner. Jack concluded to end things as soon as possible and played to lose the decision on a foul. Whether or not the stories about Sullivan deliberately losing to Htrt are true, tbe fact remains that Hart bad all the better of his rival and had the satisfaction of being declared the winner at the end of the fifth round.

Hart was picked by nearly- every one to win over Sullivan on account of the big advantage he had In weight over-Jack Twin, who la really noth ing more than a middle weight. John McKee. who handled Hart last year. does not seem to be very much interested In the doings of the big fellow, Hart had signed with Sullivan and was in Boston be fore McKee knew that he had found a match. McKee says Hart is a good fighter.

but needs a strenuous preparation to get him anywhere near fit for a match. In this respect be Is very much like Mike Schreck. Schreck. by the way, la still taking life easy at Reading. Last Monday night was the date set for Schreck to fight Jack Johnson before the National Sporting Club of London.

The match was called off because Schreck did not train to satisfy his former manager. Frank Kelly. Johnson is now on board a steamer for Australia, where he fights Tommy Burns next month. Unless another change la msde In the meantime Jack Johnson and Tommy Bums will fight 20 rounds for the heavy-weight championship of the world at Sydney. Aus tralia, on the night of Tuesday, December 1.

Johnson is now" on his way to Sydney. while Burns has been there for some time and Is doing light training work right along. Tommy, in a letter to his old man ager. Billy Neal. who is st Monrovia.

Cat. suffering from lung trouble, makes known the fact that he will not fight again after the coming fight with Johnson. Burns also states that be Is to receive the same amount for making this fight as that he demanded from Jimmy Coffroth when the latter made him proposition to meet Johnson In At that time Burns refused to a-a in the ring against Johnson unless given a guarantee of 130.000 for his share-wln, lose or draw. Johnson is to receive 3.000 and all expenses under the same conditions, so will be seen from the substantial purse hung up that the gold fields of Nevada have nothing on the Australian sports when it comes- down to hanging up choice bits of coin for the boxers. When Tex Rlcksrd gave Battling Nelson and Joe Gans $30,000 for their Labor Day battlg several years ui lonowers or tne nstic game had to sit up straight to catch their breath, was a revelation to them, and they never again expected to hear of Its equal, yet Australia bas come to the scratch with a ana you aon hear the sports making- much noisa hn i.

either. While the majority of the best critics tn this country expect to see Burns win. It would not be a big surprise the una tne championship. since nis match with George Hackenschmldt at Qotcn, the world', champion wrestler has turned M. head to letter writhed la" tinned a lino to the sporting editor of Ths EKQrnmstn telling of his plan, for the future.

It will undoubtedly be quite a surprise to Gotch's friends to know that he is going to England, where be hopes to secure a return match with Hack. Ootch Is now a real actor, taking the stellar role In a sketch especially written for him. This he will put on to England while feeling the British pulse tn regards to getting Hack on the mat again. GRAND PRIZE Of America Will Be Decided at Savannah Horember 25. The grand prlxe of the Automobile Club of America will be decided at Savannah, on Thursday.

November 26.iTbe international light car road race will take place iiiciuui. jiu ine nest drivers in the world will participate. Thousands of dollars have been spent putting the -roads In shape. International light car race. November Maxwells.

3 Buicks. 1 Chalmers-Detroit, 1 Cameron, 2 Gyroscopes. I American Aristocrat; Italy. I Isotta, 1 Lancia. -France, 3 De Dions.

i Grand prise race, November 26 (Thanksgiving): Italy: Flat, -Naxsaro, driver; Flat, Wagner, driver: Fiat, De Palms, driver; Itala, Cagno. driver; Itala, Fournler. driver. France: Renault. 8xiss.

Renault, Strang, driver," De Dietrich. Dury. driver; Clement-Bayard. Hautvast, driver; Clement-Bayard, R'gaL driver. Germany: Bens, Hemery.

driver; Bens, Hanriot, driver; Bens. Erie, driver; Mercedes, Salser. driver; Mercedes. Pogg driver. America: Loxier.

Micbener. driver: Matbe-soa, Chevrolet, driver; Acme. driver; American Locomotive. L. J.

Berg-doIL driver; Williams, driver. Way Ir. BoUe Cures VI Rupture, Blood and Pelvic Diseases. HAVE YOU BEEN TAKING MEDICINE FOR MONTHS AND TEARS BECAUSE TOD HAVE DEALT WITH PHYSICIANS WHO FAILED TO EFFECT A CURE ON ACCOUNT OF TREATING YOU FOR SYMPTOMS INSTEAD OF MAKING AN EXHAUSTIVE DIAGNOSIS AND COMBATING THE MAIN MALADY I MAKE A CAREFUL EXAMINATION AND THEREBY OPEN THE WAY FOR SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT, i'- My examinations-reveal the origin the cause the -first starting place and actual seat from which symptoms and complications arise, enabling me to delve Into the bottom of the trouble, and giving me the advantage of striking st the seat of the disease, thos forcing symptoms to disappear entirely, thereby removing the final existence of same. I claim that the majority of the un-cured.

disappointed, who go from one physician to another, would at least receive benefit from brdinary treatment If their trouble were properly diagnosed and understood in the beginning by the specialist, so that the root of the disease might be gotten at. and not merely try to smother the svmotoms for a time, in A order to have the patient believe be is It Meyers. College H1U 4 Eberle. MadlaonvUla Francta, MadlaonvlMa Rodsera. Pleaaant Ridse 13 Van, Pleaaant Rids Klein.

Llnwood A Madison'a 7 Lawtoa. Linw-d a Madlaoa'e IS Newman. Nortalde L5 Harold. LlnWd Madison's Schrauder. Pleas.

R. a H. 3 Ball. Lockland 15 A. Meyer.

Northslde 13 Addama. Pleaaant Rid 13 Tar-bell. Avondale 13 Parka. Northaide 13 Gates, Collece Hill 13 Wilkinson. Llnwood 4 Stevenson.

Avondale IS G. Burck. Llnwood Basa. Avondale 13 Williamson, lockland 18 Kasaner. Northslde 7 CoUeee Hill 3 Mitchell.

Lockiand 15 Brtnker. Norths de 14 Doyle. Collet Hill 3 Wood. Madieouvllle ft Seller, Llnwood 4 Ryan, Madlronville 3 Creasy. Collee Hill 1 H.

Meyera. Northaide 11 A. Burck. Avondale 13 Kllnaier. Northrlde 14 Flaherty.

Avondale 1 Johnaoa. Avondale- 13 Applerate. Pleaaant 14 I- Johnson. Mad. A Avond'e 4 Fnna.

dlamvllle rjr. Northaide 6 Fiber. P'eaaant Ridge 14 Allan. Couese Hill 12 Loekland 11 Tettenborn. Northaide Wollman.

Pleaaant Rids 2 R. Johnaoa. Avondale )4 Rltty. Locklaad 13 Macke. Korthstde 14 Seheibly.

Coll-ee Hill Than. CoU Hill a Pleas. R. Marphy. Lnrnkud 14 Grebe.

Loekland Id Walker. Northaide ft FarreU. Unweod ic Mad 12 Kaisar. Nortaakle 14 Kchults. Linwood A Mppert.

Madlron'e AsLock'd 3 Kinney. Maoiarmville a French. Madiaonvllle 2 Ruckatuhl. Pleasant 14 Gloss. Pleasant Ridge 13 Baumsartner.

eoll.re It Bo-fcer. Cclleee Hill is Tii. Lo-kland It Pataaui. Pleaaant Ridge Feita. Pleaaant Rid 1 Vosaipotu.

fcortaauie 4 IS 23 10 44 17 24 SS lie 23 7 53 64 36 69 48 41 15 4 2: 43 93 4 S3 63 13 13 13 13 67 58 SS SO I 61 14 33 19 36 31 23 61 61' hi 28 21 63 33 IS 4' 7 3 13 7 16 1 8 2 16 IS IO 16 13 11 4 13 11 13 I 13 13 3 3 8 3 13 9 13 13 11 13 11 7 4 -11 10 7-. 1 10 1(1 10 4 1 7 67 10 18 12 6 43 43 45 en 34 13 as .22 .278 -27S .271 .271 .2" .250 .241 .238 .21 .231 .2:1 ,228 ".124 .22 1 22 1 .216 .214 .212 .212 .200 -I'l r.K .181 .173 .17 ,17 .187 .167 .167 .181 -liu .117 McTlghe. Llnwood TJure. Pleaaant Rids Brenlln. Llnwood Flick.

Madiaonvllle Fursuson. Llnwood Llndsler. Llnwood Reed. Madiaonvill Ciub. Avonuala Lockland College Hill Madiaonvllle Northslile Ploasznt iRldge.

Linwocxl Clubs. Lockiand Avondale College Hill Vaiiis-inviile Northslde Plea-ii nt Ridge. Lina'ood (1. Dlehl. Team Batting.

A B. 6 5 611 62.1 2SU 486 486 13 Team Fielding. PO. 41 89S 2:18 874 8fl UW t. IX naiiianiriiie H.

Mevers. Northslde If I Kerr Ollire Hill i2 I J. Fey Northslde a 8an-lers. Avondale 4 8to-kuni. I Dell.

Col 'se Kill 1 Xi.rtbald IK. TiifM. AvoOlih jo Ball. land. 15 JL.

it yer-. ol ese 4 ic. T.hn..nn. ja Rltty. I klnnd 13 un-Tsnn-'.

Colleae HlllJ It 'AoWh'i-. I'tesaaat RicLta. la Gloss. I I-srast I. m.

nd Mxif. 15 Harold. I.ln- and ft N'-i-thrtde ,4 iTbee. Pl-o-ant J4 Lmoch.o i. trklanrl I Dure.

Rldre jXorwM-d. l-ieaaani a irVnoliz. and I H- Jones. Avondale 1 a being benefited. Some physicians, as I known to the afflicted, do not make a careful examination in starting a patient under treatment, and rely on the Information they get from asking a few questions.

Others are so hasty as to make it Impossible for them to ascertain the exact conditions, and tha "symptom treating" Is bound to be all that la done for the patient. It should be plain to any afflioted person that it Is as Important to know what to do as to know how to do It, and that no conscientious, successful specialist will accept a case for treatment without knowing the most minute details, which cannot De learned except by exercising great care In making an examination, FINEST INSTITUTE IN AMERICA DEYOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO CURING ALL DISEASES OF MEN. Cot. Sixth and Vine Streets, Hulbert Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. AFFLICTED EX READ OF THE RIGHT WAY, THE STRAIGHT WAT, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE GATEWAY TO HEALTH.

HERE IS A GUIDE FOR DISEASED MEN WHO HAVE NOT KNOWN HOW TO DO THE MOST IMPORTANT AND DIFFICULT THING OF THEIR LIVES SELECT TREATMENT THAT WILL CURE THEM. FOR THIS REASON THEY ARE THE VICTIMS OF SNARING MEDICAL PRETENDERS. My records substantiate; my claim that nine tenths of my patients are men who had been unsuccessfully treated time and again without permanent benefits. I want nothing; to do with unreasonably skeptical suffering men who are too ignorant to accept facta for facts; who believe that there is NO CURE FOR THEM because they have once, twice or a dozen times been deceived In taking treatments, or, who think because the world is round, nothing in it is "square; but I heartily desireto secure the confidence of those who are willing to make one- more attempt, especially men who are contemplating their first treatment with a specialist, and I offer unmistakable evidence that my methods are all that is claimed for them effective and superior to others. My advertisements have appeared in this paper for many years, and no doubt, been read and reread by thousands of afflicted men, many of whom have not allowed my.

representations as to the effectiveness of my methods to stimulate them to action in trying my- treatments." These same unfortunates who read my advertisements years ago and did not avail themselves of the opportunity to be cured by my methods are, to-day in a worse condition and may be by this time incurable from neglect so long in not getting the proper -treatment. You perhaps Justify your excuses for not obtaining my treatment long ago by thinking that my claims were no more and not as much as other specialists had mlade to you; that all specialists are alike; that you felt you were incurable and there was no use to try again. HOW MANY WILL PROFIT BY WHAT OTHERS SAY OF DR. DOLLE'S METHODS? No doubt you are sorry that you did not take an opposite view to what yon did, so that now you would be among the many who are able and gladly testify to the merits of my treatment. It is now too late for some of you, because you will not be accepted if your case has become so complicated and 6evere as to make a cure doubtful.

Many men come to my office with a. tale of woe about having been unsuccessfully treated for years, and some of these are incurable, nearly all of whom thought in the beginning that any doctor or medlcipe would cure, and followed different treatmentts without success until now they have no faith in medical science. A great number of those who to-day have reasons to voluntarily praise my treatments -were once among the throng of skeptical, uncured, abused, afflicted men. This advertisement is not published with the Intention of encouraging incurables, but on the strength of what my methods have done I can give hopes to those who are actually within reach of the methods of a proven specialist. Remember, I am- not one of those specialists who claim to never fail to cure, for my methods do often fail to give satisfaction in severe cases, and this is why I advertise to refund money if unsuccessful.

I do not believe a man should pay for something unless he gets it, and my success has been such that I can well afford to treat lor nothing those who do not receive that which Is worth something. Every afflicted man is welcome to visit my office and undergo an examination. If you are not one of the Incurable unfortunates who would be refused treatment and contract for a cure, you will stand the same chance as those healthy, happy men who were afflicted as you are and sought relief by Dr. Dolle'a methods. MS -J I ENJOY The Largest Practice IN THE The Reason Is Plain; I CURE MY PATIENTS.

THE FOLLOWING DISEASES ARB THOSE WHICH I HAVE SUCCESSFULLY-TREATED FOR EIGHTEEN YEARSi HAVE STUDIED THEM sad PERFECTED A METHOD FOR MY PATIBXTS. AFFLICTED MEW SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE WHAT DR. DOLLE'S METHODS HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS. SO AS TO BE SIRE THEY ARE SELECTING RELIABLE TREATMENT. BY CALLING YOU WILL BE GIVEN PROOF THAT CANNOT BE DOUBTED.

AND THEN YOU WILL FEEL CONFIDENT THAT YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT TRACK THAT HAS I.ED SO MANY OTHERS TO A COMPLETE CURE FOR LIFE. IF YOU ARB TIRED OF EXPERIMENTING WITHOUT BENEFIT CONSULT DR. DOLLE. THESE ARE THE DISEASES I TREAT. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Rupture, Hydrocele, Obstructions, Nervons Decline, Male Weakness.

Also Chronic Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. WHY I ADVERTISE WHAT I CAN DO. Henry Ward Beecher sajd: "I am glad the doctor cured my friend. I am glad that the doctor put it in the paper that he -could cure him, and if any doctor is sure that he can cure such a disease and does not put it in the I amaorry. What a pity it would have been had this doctor, with his wealth of science and experience, left him uncured? What a pity it would have been if the afflicted man had -been so prejudiced against advertising as to read the responsible certificate of the doctor and yet give him the go-by? What are the newspapers for if not to circulate information? What more valuable Information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? If a man has devoted his life and labor to the of a special class of diseases, the necessity of his saying so'becomes all the more pressing.

His duty to advertise becomes imperious. The remedy for lying advertisements -quacks Is for honest men to tell the truth. A really able-man, whatever may be his gifts, makes a great he-fails to use those gifts through want of advertising." These words were uttered years ago by the greatest minister of the Gospel the world has known, but they are true to-day. You know Dr. C.

L. Dolle, If yon are a reside of the State of Ohfc, and you know his reliability. READ THJS MATfY" AFFLICTED MEW NO DOUBT HESITATE TO COME TO MY OFFICE ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING BEEN DECEIVED BY CHEAP. UNSKILLFUL PHYSICIANS AND PERHAPS HAVE BECOME SO SKEPTICAL AS TO THINK THERE IS NO CURE FOR THEMi BUT I WANT AN OPPORTUNITY TO TREAT JUST SUCH MRN. AND IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE ABOUT THE FINANCIAL.

PART. AS I NEVER ACCEPT PAY FOR SERVICES UNTIL I AUUOarUSU ULMBi IV 'l'lieaUft-JS AN DOUBT ABOUT THE CASE BEING CURABLE BY MY METHODS. I have arraaaeel fee sratesa mt smyaaeat that will allew everr snaa take advantage of sav eery lets. Yea ele-smH roar aaaer either la assail aavaseate or ta a lama aasa, It la mtt salae until after yon reeetve a ear. I do act aeeeat laearable eaaesi air ariees are reaaoaable.

air reaalte' are array sad No other specialist offers yoa what I do. for I have the beat ears kuwa together with oae of the flaeat. saoet complete aad expeaslvely eoalpped medical lastltatloaa la the world. Aay aaaa who waata to ho eared, aew that I asa oaTerlaa say services at aneh LOW PRICES for a short time ealy. has ao exeasa for sasTerlaa aaethcr day.

I doat core who has failed. If yoa come to me I will CURE yoa of aay of the above-named allnaeata or aot eharsre-yoa oae aeaay for say aarvleea. Daa't a-tve np before soelasr me. I aekaawl-edsje ao eaaorlor la tbe world. Call aad aee me If yoa eaau.

Write to-day for particular If yoa cannot call. FREE ADVICE GIVEN IN ALL STUBBORN CASES to atteadlast Physlctaaa aad Naraee aay aaralas betweea the hoars of aad o'clock. My Pelvic Methods, Employed Only by Me In Cincinnati, Insure Every Man a Lifelong Cure If He Has Not Reached an Incurable Stage. nn TaiT rtC Tin 1 MAFJT I DR mr o.uick. certain and safe curb for METHOD, -2" 51.

cures Weakness The Treatment That Every Weak Mm Should Have. There Is aot a saaa la existence who is saaTerlasr from Mala Weakaess or Lost Msaly Vitality. If the decllae la from annatoral eaases aad has box reached aa laearable otase. that I eaaaot reballd aad atreaathea to hta entire oattstaetiaa, aad after I have cared a eaaa of this klad there will never aarala bo a slaw of weokaeaa except hroaajht ea by Imsradeaee." OIL DOLLE. M.

D. An endless number of men have one or mora of these symptoms and drag- from day to day In. despair of a prosperous, happy future, and well they may, for if neglected their health Is sure to be wrecked by a complete loss of physical and vital power. There la no better treatment la tho world thaa mlae to completely aad permanently revive manly vitality aad to restore the whole Male Vital System to perfect health My scientific, systemio course of treatment for weak, nervous, broken-down youths and men who. have, through folly, excesses, drinking, unfitted themselves for work and tho enloyments of life, is -a system that has been tested hundreds and hundreds of times over and proved entirely satisfactory.

It la totally different from the many sickening pills and tablets and the stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs often given for this disease. My Specific Treatment for all the symptoms Indicating Falling Vitality or Lost Manly Vigor Is harmless, leaving no bad after-effects, though it Is so effective that within a very short time after the patient comes under my care he feels his burden of disease Is hftlnr lifted anH that life la bacomlnr to him aaaln worth Irving. The Blood Is purified and enriched: the whole or- ganlsm strengthened ana rebuilt to tnat condition as near as possible for a man of his years as Nature Intended, so that when this patient comes out from under snv care he feels himself able to cope with all the duties and pleasures devolving upon him. This treatment, as administered by me. Is to the human system what the sap Is to a tree It aids In budding buds, energy, confidence and ambition, that naturally follow a sound.

ncaitny, mamy xeeung ox renewea neaiLn, Varicocele Varicocele Its Care aad Its Terrible Effect a If Neslected. The only known method that cures the disease at once without a surgical operation, loss of blood and not Interfering with occupation. Mt treatment checks the overflow of blood to the scrotal veins and removes the stagnant blood that obstructs the circulation In the Male Pelvic System, so that the ganglionic nerves, the weakness of which causes Varicocele, are restored, to strength and normal circulation Is resumed wllhout a sign or symptom of Varicocele ever returning. All men having Varicocele who have treated for months without a cure are especially Invited to call or writ. physicians and specialists will be made liberal allow-' iui Kuumg inn hi ii.in-f le patients tnat they have been unsuccessful in treating.

My method of curing Varicocele Immediately stops the flow of blood to the varicose veins that are overflowed and this being done the capillary system fujnishes the supply of blood until the clotted blood Is disseminated and the vascular power Is restored to the walls of the veins, where the circulation is gradually resumed and Varicocele Is no more. In treating Varicocele It Is always necessary to cure the complications. If the disease has been neglected, which Is often worse than the cause and. I never dlsmss a patient until I have restored him to his natural strength and soundness, revitalizing the nr.rv.ou." othat the nervousness disappears, stopped all Vital Weaknesses and renewed the bodv with a robust condition and perfect health. Invigorated the diminished parts.

Of the many patients I cure of Varicocele there are none of them who do not tell me that they feel like a new man when I dismiss them and consider that I have rendered services worth a thousand times what they paid me. I am a Pelvic specialist and my success In treating this disease of my specialty assures me of sur-h confidence in the infallibllit of my method that I will place in bank $500 to be "forfeited to the man who places his case in my hands and does not receive satisfaction, provided he co-operates with me. ADDRESS BY LETTER OR CALL ON C.L. DOLLE. M.

Hulbert Block, Cor. Sixth Vine Cincinnati SB II ERNIE DIEHL First Among Segular Sluggers Sat-- urday Afternoon Leagua Sop. The official batch of average of the Saturday Afternoon League was Issued by Secretary Applet ands his assistant. Burnet Friday. Their dope shows that Stock-um.

of Madison villa, leads tho batters with aa average of .671. but he has only participated la three games. Ernie Diehl, of the champion Avandales, has worked In 10 games and has a batting average of .400, so all honors in that department without a douot belong to him. Awndals has four players batting .300 or better, Madlsonville has five. College Hill six.

Pleasant Ridge two, Lockland and Northslde one. Avondale leads by a good margin- in team batting, and is only two polnte behind Lock-land for the leading team fielders. Becker and Krelmer have been In 15 games each without making an error, and so bas Bosler, the leading catcher. Those figures under tnflelders' averaces in fielding are the second and third basemen and the shortstops. Averages: Batting Player and Teas.

Garnet. A.R. Hits. At Stockan. liadlsonvflle.

,3 4 Karwood. pleaaant IS 7 H. Jones. Avandale 2 7 2 4- Guest. Madiaon-rille I .429 Dlehl.

Avoadmle -10 40 la Holmes. Madlaonvlllc 10 G. DiehL A voeda' 3 J7al W. Key. KortkaMe a Fhtestar.

Lockland aa 21 Scbulta. Collese Hill IS 64 IS joj Haberer. College HiH 2 21 Mao Briar. Collesa U1H 7 it Banders Avondale 4 12 4 jat Kaha. Collece Hill 1 3 1 J.es Krelmer.

Avondale IS IS 27? LockUnd is 4 -14 Than, Ptaaaaat Sari 14 IS Kays. Collage HUl.I..;... 5 10 1 3 in 1 3 12 1 -1 12 1 270 2 7 0 8 7 1 .000 "13.1 Ml 131 71 117 J02 3 Aver. .28.1 .2.12 .250 .248 .211 .202 A. E.

Aver. 200 32 BS4 lftS 2 214 34 117 107 IS. .) OS 27 .888 Outfielder' Fielding- Averages. Nama. Becker.

College ir," Krelmer. Avondale jg PO. SI 13 lo 2 i 4 I Ti SS 9 IS "I i i'O 14 15 11 19 A- 2 2 3 1 0 2 4 2 14 3 2 1 7 1.1 2 4 ft 7 1 2 0 Pitchers' Fisldins; Averages. fu.1.1 ti-imiial a Avitioal Av. I.OOO 1.000 1 l.oon l.iiou 1.0JM I IM 1 imo M2 .821 .760 1 eon DOCTOR w.

S. HEWITT- Longest Established, Most Reliable, Permanently Located, and the Only Specialist In This City Who Owns His Own Office, and Treats Each Patient Personally. My terms for treatment are In reach of all. I will not ar pt your case if I cannot cure you. I will give yoa an absolute guarantee to cure you or not charge you one cent for my services.

My office is equipped with every well-known and modern deTlrp the successful curing of the few diseases I treat, and with the well-knoirn ability and experience of Dr. Hewitt you are assured of a speedy cure. W. S. HEWITT, M.

The Doctor Who Sees You Personally. Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality and All Weaknesses of Men If you have violated the iaws jPf health and are conscious of a constant drain which is un.iiT:mniTi your system, come to me you become a nervous anil jvy.s'c.u wreck. If you are weak. K.oumy, despondent, have bad depressed, lack ambition" ami energy unable to concentrate your th.uihtV lack vim.

vigor and vltaliiv me at -once. Mv treatment win overcome all positively restore-you to and health. 1 have cured of weak men. and I will giv vm, a written guarantee to cure r-- fund your monefy. BLOOD POISON) ULCERS, SORES, SWOLLEN GLANDS, Cured to stay rused.

My trentmant rs scientific and 'rational, au.l win eliminate every vestige of fr.in your system. I will guarani permanent cure, and back It up with a rio-cure-no-pay contract. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE AXD ALL. CHROXIC XERVOl AMI TJRIXARY DISEASES cured to stay cured in the shortest possible time.

STRICTURE. For the cure of Stricture I have discovered and a system that rives all the benefits of surgery without the pain that -feiirRery a painless system of curing; Stricture which acts Uiirectlv upon the nff-v-'ei parts, dissolves the abnormal tissue, stops all Irritation and allays all inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate. VARICOCELE. Varicocele Is a diseased condition of the scrotal velna Tt mny be caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy mumps, early indiscretion 'or mav be a symptom only of some special weakness. The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose of the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, ss well -as Internal medication to strengthen the nerves which govern1 the blood supply to these.

veins. Though causing vrai no trouble at the present time, your Varicocele will, if permitted to go without the proper treatment. Impair and destroy the e.e-ments of vitality. I daily demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively and speedily curst without cutting- or burning. Urinary and Prostatic Diseases.

Acute Inflammation and all discharges. Cystitis. Irritation at Keck r.f Bladder. Enlargement and Inflammation of the Prostate Cland and an diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys quickly yield to my modern methods of treatment. I especially Invite old.

chronlo cases that have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. Remember. I do the work myself when you call at my office. Tmi see me personally. I have no assistants or hired doctors to experiment on you.

N. B. Every Persori Desiring Treatment is Invited to Call at My Office. Consulting; a reliable specialist Is always the cheapest In the end. Office Hours: 9 a.

m. to 8 p. (Sundays. a. m.

to 1 P. m. Closed Tun- day and INFORMATION FREELV W. S. HEWITT, E.

Fifth SL (Fountain Sq Cln'ti, 0. We Show MenWe Can Cure Them We demonstrate tar ability la the treatment ef the diseases la or specialty. Brat by alTlac Isaaaedlate kenrflta. seeoadlv. by the rapid prosTreee ear patient, me from beKl-nlK.

aad each and every patient knows that he I. aoln. from the fact tk.t there la sio sta.detlll about tb. dl.eue. ao weary waltlaa.

koplajc aad watchlaa for omenta the trouble TlluVSn VovX w. c-a permanently r. It Is he-can are acleatlflc specialists aad kaw how ta CI HB. HK-nn II THE pROOr THAT WK CTJRIB EXACTLY AS WR CLAIM, An "rB i ska" our specialty jvbt ah kajiw (IKK 1 FT IB K. VH ICM PHYSICIANS THIXK HKQ1 IBM A BURGir.

OPERATIo" TO Ct'HE. Read what the followl.a at-. the, are rcpecteU. reliable aeatlesaea. Write or call oa us or names ef maay either bad cases we have cared yea caa't doubt absolute facta.

WE PUBLieH ONLY TEHTTMOlflAL" OF RIPTt'BE Cl'BES. A K0 F. WITHOUT OF PATIENT. HE DO NOT HI' WMDBRFtL KMS OP OTHER DUE4IES IN OIK SPECIALTY. UECALM: I llr.

1 Atui a-ivTja Sharonvllle, BepL 17. 108. French-American Specialist Cincinnati. O. Gentlemen It la with great pleasure that I write to inform you that sinc kiiik ture.

on February 14th. which occupied about fifteen minutes. have had no occasion to wear a truss. i was ruptured for twelve years and Lad once been discharged as cured by a Cincinnati specialist, mn believe your cure la permanent, as I have had better health and have given myself the most severe testa I can recommend your treatment to all who are afflicted. HIRAM BARROW.

n.hn, rt a.ii it 110? French-American Specialist 'o "in-cinnatl. Ohiti Gentlemen: I had h-en ruptured for almost thirty years, wiilr'i had pained me Incessantly and been times almost unbearable. Your treit-ments were I recommended to me by oi-a you had cured, and after taking- but on treatment have been cured without leaving a single trnce or pain of mv form-r Rupture. Trusting you will meet with unbounded success In your work art once more recommending- ybur ment to anv one afflicted with Riipt.ne. I remain, yours truly.

F. JOSEPH 1IOTZ. We Charge Nothing to Prove Ourj Methods Will Cure You. FreacBj-Amerleaa Specialist Ill West Fifth St Ctadaaatt. 0 aetweea Race aad Elaa 8ta mat weat af Foua-taia Buuare.

IP afflicted men in umcinnau ami Tlcinlty knew of the permanent cun we accomplish, of the patients we dismiss who don't have to contlmi seeking and paying for treatment, some of them having been treated a dozen times before, they would surely lose no time In seeing us. W'e prove our success over other specialist. We don't ask you to believe us, we don't ask you to take, our word for what we say a visit and treatment will tell and convince you. $5 and $10 Is All We Charge For Curing Some Cases. WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR OUR SERVICES.

UNLESS WK CURE. GUARANTEE TO REFUND WHAT YOU PAY tl If you are aot rompletrlv cured eo you will uot have take treatmeat aay aaere. aad give yon a Guar-aatee Certiacate aadcr aur hand aad seal ao ether Claetaaatl specialist floe treatmeat wa have used la earl. a aaaay ether wh baa the dlaea.r. aad symptom aacatloaeu below I exactly what we will lv you aad whni YOU ARB SURE TO Hta tiniu jsx BLOOD POISON Treatment for only a short time cures rash, sore mouth and throat, pains, aches, removes very sign and symptom 4t stays cured, and we can show you the treatment Is not ordinary, mercury and potash, like other specialists give you, VARICOCELE.

HYDROCELE Our one-treatment cure will cause the enlargement, or knotty-like condition to at once disappear. We do It without cutting, and all symptoms are soon gone. RUPTURE CURED BY ONE TREATMENT The majority of cases cured In 20 minutes, without cutting, pain or rink no medicine taken. You -come to our office with rupture, and a truss on and go away without either. We know you will think It Impossible to cure rupture as we do let us prove It by what we have done.

It will be the happiest time of your life when you return home cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY. MALE WEAK. NESS If you are weak, nervous, hmi lost vitality; bark pains, no strength ambition, wecan quickly relieve you all such symptoms of weakness snr mnke you strong and vigorous every inch- a man, KIDNEY. BLADDER.

PROSTATIC TROIBLES The malorlty of theie cases we treat are benefited so fast 1 1 n-y are cured before they expect It. Tli don't come back for treatment after dismiss them It's a permanent cure. PILES. FISTULA We can cure yu so quickly and easily that yoa will surprised. We will give you Justthe r--sult and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation.

CONTRACTED DISEASES Itchlr.r. Burning, DUcharge. Swelling, Puli.f .1 Passage. Strong injections, drugVt. remedies seldom cure.

Our treatm'-ft stops every symptom and cures in a days. It la scientific that's the only ire way to be cured so It will not come bark. WE MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND FULL. INFORMATION, AND YOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Call to see Us, or write for any desired information, at the address given above.

Haiin. College Hill Irwin. Madlaonvtlle Wollman. Pleasant Vog-elpohl. Northslde Baxa.

Avondale Addama. Pleaaant Catch. College Hill Tettenborn. Northslde Wood. Madiaonvllle Williamson.

Locklaad Kinney, Madiaonvllle Schrauder. V. Kaasner. Northaide UcTlsh. Llnwood 9 1 0 1 000 2 i.o 2 4 5 14 1 13 0 3 13 S4 IR 24 3 9S 9 8 IS 3 5 1 15 2 -KM IS 32 6 3 6 1 7 6 1 -KU 1 5 2 1 6 Catchers' Fielding Averages.

Bosler. Lockiand IS SS 21 0 1 of0 Nlpuert, 3 13 3 1 Ouoj Tarblll. Avondale IS 1 1 i Schlebly. College H1U 9 47 15 1- Tjorle. College Hill I 2T'.

I 1 .73 i Felix. Pleaaant. 10 MS 11 4 -lei I Macke, Northald 14 Tl 21 6 Belzer. IJnwooa 4 TT 2 2 Thau. College HI11-P.

84 5 3 Carroll. Llnwood-Mad. 13 4B 12 .10 First Basemen's Fielding Averages. Phlester. Lockiand 16 163 1 Haberer.

Hill 16 ITS 4 2 Holme. Madiaonvllle 6 TO 2 1 Bucket uhl. Pleasant Rldg 14 lie 4 ptevenam. Avondale 15 4 ,74 Wilkinson. Unwo 14 3 1 Klngler, Northslde 14 5 Walker.

Xorthaide-Mad. 47 6 5 Infielders' Fielding- Avenges. Jihnn. Avondale 4. 4 Flick, iln'llatmvlile a Breelin.

Madistmyllla I 6 (jueet. MaHonv.ll French. Madlaoajaile. 2 3 I'- 1I Allan, college HUT 18 38 Scott. Lockiand 14 3 Johm-on.

Avoniai J4 zl A. Burck Avonoai Brtnker, Vnrthlde Fisher. Pl-amnt Mitchell. lackland 15 34 14 26 14 IS IS SO Oeasy. College Hul 1 is Murphy.

IxK-kland 14 Rvan. Madiaonvllle 31 1 Schulta. College li Z4 13 7 1 2 4 26 32 36 27 63 40 2 21 1.1,00 1.0O l.wm 1 IKlO 1.000 ,1 77 2 .72 2 2 4 .84.1 5 .923 -111 1 4 2 8 -J7 O. Burck. Llnwood Reed.

MadlKOnv.ll Flaherty, Avonaale Hodaers, Pleaaant Fllnn, Madiaonvllle Francis. Madiaonvllle Van Pleaaant Rldxe A. Meyer. Northslde Parka, Norwood i Hateman. Pleaaant Ridge Klein.

Llnwood and W. Fey. Northslda Lindsley, BOXING 17 J1 ii "v- lw 4 ii 13 10 37 8 17 4 3 2 l'l 5 13 ki; 13 44 SI 14 13 3rt A 7 P- 4 7 13 14 I 3 7 4 T'- 2 1 4 'i Pitchers' Records. Name. Team, W.

Dlehl. 2 Ciatch. Col. Hill. .10 Gain.

Avondala 10 Williamson. Iyck.11 Kaasner. North'e. 2 Vugelpohl, 1 Fera-uaon. Rldae.

.11 Tettenborn. North. 3 Addama. P. Bid (re.

2 Kinner. 0 McTlghe. Llnwood 0 Vod. Madlaon 0 A va. I.0.0 .7 .500 .375 H.

14 llll lift US -H 1 IS "1 SI 22 .114 35 R. 43 311 4 14 13 a 43 4.1 1H mi 24 It Season in New Orleans Will Open on November 7. SPECIAL DlaPaTCM TO TBS SNQUIStS. New York. Octiber 24.

Jimmy the clever New England wetter weighty been signed up to meet Jimmy ClalilfT i Milwaukee welter weight, for 15 round" a show to be pulled off by tfi Weat- Si-la A. of New Orleans, on the night of N'-vember 7. lab be has quKs a record In tn West, as he has won many out there. He will have to travel some to beat Gardner, as the latter Is fighting in his best form Just V..