The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 8

THE BUFFALO EVENING TBIES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915. for MEMBER WAS SI OF HE ALL NEWS F5V 1 Jae fJb; THE "2 v.HHhi infer Born and Fl GAME PAT MORAN AND BILL CARRIGAN Managers of the Philadelphia Quakers and the Boston Red Sox, contenders in the. "World's Series, talk-1 NeVeT- Pitched Better Not-V ing before the contest. Needless to say both arrived on the scene' early, and Carrigan was the first! LEONARD LIKELY TO TRY HIS IM AGAinST PAT withstanding the Fact That soon joined his club on the Phila Raised Buffalo i I 11 1 i Successful in I. Business for 22 Years i oh ilia Oallot LIOR Ail'S OUTFIT TODAY lie Is Said to Be the Best Left-IIanded Pitcher Developed Since the ITeyday of the Late Rube Waddell Weather a Bit Chilly, But Fair, for the Second Game of the World's 1 i 5, i ii ') VOTE.

FOR Charles CI a 1 OR COUNCILMAN Philadelphia can forttt'O. C. for somebody aho can't play baseball, that somebody has to be somebody. Moran lias 'he Jump. Next to Mrs.

Oalt. Quaker Interest centered largely in who was going to pitch today. There was not a whole lot of interest in that phase of it yesterday, as Pat Mora a bad but on) ace. Pat had to lead his king today, and whichever way he started. Carri The Daily Hammer THE ONLY DAILY PAPER VSISG MACARONI WIRELESS TELECXAPS By GEORGE R.

HOLMES. United Press Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. The weather man was pinch hitting like a fiend 'for feverish fandom today.

What poets would describe as Van azure sky' floated over a sun splotched Philadelphia for the second Terse of that all-popular ditty, the world's series. It's football weather for a baseball populace. Small chunks of Ice seemed, to wander promiscuously around in the osone, but under the hectic Influence of a eomfhg battle royal passed unnoticed. The sun. although retting: away from the poie In a cool aort of way.

bid fair to warm to his Job before 2. o'clock, when the Phils and Red Sox were to reeunie the "continued In our next." Bill Penn'a bailiwick was. expectant today. Not only was looking for another Phllly victory, but It was on its toes for a first peek at Mrs. Norman.

Boiling Gait, who Is shortly to take her p.ace as tho firvt lady In theee broad United Statea It was only mildly interested in President it had" seen him before, but Mrs. Qalt even reached out and snatched some of Grover Clevelani Alexander's popularity. And when Every Boston Player Except Speaker and Cady Got a Hit. -K- -t THC iTTFIUnAMrC nib ri iMiwniiuu. AND RECEIPTS PHILADELPHIA.

Pa Oct The cosy little grounds of the Phillies were filled to the limit. despite the fact that the official 4 attendance was announced as 4. short of. 20,000 probably the i smallest crowd that- ever wit. 4 nessed the start of a.

world's ries. v. 4. Th official attendance was S48. Total receipts, J5i.

088. Nationkl Commission's share, J5408.69.-: Players' share, $27,575.84. Each club's share, (9.11.88. 1- K-l-t-l-H' BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.

United Press Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander did the expected yesterday afternoon and "downed the Boston Red Sox in the first frame of the title series, 3 to.l." The big Nebraskan never pitched a better jfame in some Boston batters were on the bases in every inning, but each time. Alec tightened up and pulled safely through by.

his own good efforts. Milton Stock scored the winning run in the eighth inning. He started with a walk, was sent to second by Bancrof 's single, and both moved up when-Shore also passed Cravath bingled infield which "Scott was a mite slow in fielding, and Stock came home. Cravath, however, was caught at first. Fred Luderus scratched a next, scoring Ernie Shore lost a tough luck game.

The breaks at all times favored the Phillies. Several times what should have been easy outs, went for hits because of -the slippery Infield. Shore allowed the Phils only five hits during the game. whereas Alexander was touched for elght-rone In each inning. The Phillies goV away to a' one-ma lead In the fourth.

Paskert led off with a single was sacrificed to second by Cravath, seent to third on Luderus infield out and -scored when Whltted poled a single over second. Boston Ties Score. Boston tied It up In Its half of the eighth. --After Scott bad died, 'Speaker walked" on four pitched balls, went to second on Hobby's. Infield out and ecored when Duffy -Lewis laid a screaming single almost against the left field 'Wall.

Alexander struck out six, making Lewis whiff -the air twice. Shore's strike-outs totalled The batting honors went to Duffy Lewis with two singles. Hot an extra base hit was registered during the game and several of the hits were scratches. Boston Royal Rooters, refusing to be downhearted, swept down on the field as Hooper made the last out of the game and paraded around the- field to the tune of Boston's famous war song. "Tessie." Manager Carrigan made a last-ditch effort to tie up the score in the ninth inning.

He inserted two pinch hitters, but Alexander, with the first game under his belt, tightened up and they died easily. Every member of the Boston team hit Alexander but Speaker and Cady. Speaker was walked twice and Cadys nearest effort to a real blow was a sacrifice smash. STORY OF THE GAME IN FIGURES I -Jjr XJ. BRALEY GIVES PHILS' MASCOT THE CREDIT K.

N. OCKER. EDITOR. ON THE In GOOD MORNING CrAcked under the dustrlal Exposition is over -the members of the local regiments probably will get their complimentary tickets for turning out. Andy Winters spent "all klnas" of dough at Ten-jost's drink parlor the.

night. Some he didn't care Maybe the Gov ernor wsnts some foundry work done for nothing. This is the night Geo rare Hess' soup -counter sounds like a suction pump. Out In Ted Lel-slnger's ward tbey Just itched to beat somebody so tbey nominated him. if they never -gotl rid of.

He claims to -be but his friends say he Is in the butcher tool business. Some "knifer." Organized baseball officials announce the price of admission to the 1 d's series games as being 50 cents to $5. They must have rented some of the down Doc 1 1, of Lancaster says he paid Doc Slmcoxof Kenraore tne ne owed him in 2- cent stamps eo he'd write to. his grrl. And on the other hand, maybe the Governor got Ly man Hubbell mixed" up with somebody else whom he real town 'buildings in Boston and' Phlla delphla for the 60 ty did want- to appoint.

-Now: that the In center. Now. don't say we dlon't tell you COLDMBIAS vs. oakdales AT FRONT TOMORROW The Columbia vs. Oakdale game at tho Front tomorrow will wind up the season in the JWashlngton league, of the Buffalo Municipal Baseball The Ciumbias are leading the Cat-dales by one-half game with a record of 14 won and 3 lost; they having wf one more than their opponents.

clash tomorrow, promises to be one of the most bitterly games in the history of ths league. -t A preliminary game will be played, beginning at 1 o'clock, between the Killcares and Potters. Born of knowledge and experi 8 8 to get into his baseball togs. delphia bench. BUFFALO SENDS II LETTER Declares, That Luck Won for Moran's Team, and He Still Favors Boston for the Series, Many.

Buffalo fans were Dresent at the opening game in the world's series in Philadelphia yesterday. Gil Moore, one of the local dyed-in-the-wools, be came so enthusiastic over the-contest that he sent a night' letter, to THE telling what happened. nere it is as Moore saw it: -Boston outhit the Phillies, and luck l.wn, for Moran's men. Shore pitched a great game for Boston. Tickets M-ld from ten to forty dol lars.

After the second Inning the speculators were selling the paste boards for lift cents. As soon as tho batteries were announced, and It was seen that Alexander was going to pitch ror Philadelphia, the Quaker were made eight to ten favorites. "All hotels were crowd-' td, and numbered among those, present on the visiting list were many Buf-falonlana Betting was even money and take your "Noted among yesterday's xpeetatom were Charlie Chaplin and Maurice Costello. moving-picture actors." Moore did-not need to- add to his night letter that he favored Boston for the series, but be did. EErumis at Lyric.

The returns of the World's Series are read from the stage at the Lyria Theater every afternoon that a game Is played. The theater was crowded to the doors. yesterday afternoon. In order to get desirable seats it is advisable to get to the theater before 2 o'clock. The returns are read in conjunction with the Lyric's famous seven acta of r.

B. GAMES AT ACADEMY. The returns from the World's Series were read from the stage at the Academy Theater yesterday and will' be every day that there; Is a game played. Manager Michaels has so arranged It that the presentation of the returns does not Interfere with the regular vaudeville performance: nor. has there been any advance in prices.

AT THE GARDEN The electric player score board at the Garden Theater yesterday gave tha World's T-ertes days such detaiL and with such fidelity to life, that the immense audience that nueJ the theater to the doors was as wildly enthusiastic as any crowd on the actual ground could have been. When Paskert ma1e his senaational catch iha eighth, saving- the day for Alexander an-i when In the latter half of the same -innrng. the husky' swatters ot Philadelphia- came--across with two runs, sewing up the gi-ne, the excitement know ro bounds and th 3 audience were standing In their seats, swinging their- bats, and shouting ss madl as If the flesh and blood players were fore them. Instead of the greatest electric scoreboard In the world. The theater was packed to the doors yesterday and the audience enjoyed the plays of the game and a good burlesque bill.

maiurimnt Announces that tbe scoreboard will be In operation on each day that a world's series gsme in played, either In "Boston or Phlladeli-hia. Each play will be reproduced in detail, and each day, the time cfore and after the game will be filled in with excellent burlesque and vaudeville acts. The -dmisslon will remain 25 cents for each arama. no matter how long the aeries last or how exciting the games -be come. Rochester $1.50 Round Trip.

Going and returning every Sunday to Oct. 24 inclusive. Tickets good on morning (except limited) trains. Per raaroad Hcksit aad addltJeaal hafenaa-tVra call at gxchanr Strt. Tsrrsc.

twrrf iTMt. or Black Rock Statioss. er City Ticket mce. 577 aia trct. Ball.

.2710, radaralzOJll I It ii i.iu im -ii 1 NIGH WORLD SERIES Moran did not tarry long, and GAEL AFTER Ex-Rochester Manager, It Is Said, Is Now BusyTrying to Lure Mea to the, Federal "'ii New York lOct. The pernicious activities, of" John Qanzel, for- many years manager of the Rocheator baseball team In. the International league, who last euKcn jumped, to the Federal league, and is now a right-hand man of the Wards, looks like causing a lot of trouble for. the; Barrow. 'circuit this winter.

4 "Cne of Qanzel's first' stunU 'after he allied himself with the outlaws, was to lure Pitcher the Rochester club. President Chapm states that Ganzel ent after Erlckpon white he was still with Rochester, and offered him Inducements to make the Jump. It sems, howevtr, that'Ericfc-son preferred to wait until tfce end jof the season, for 1 excslient reasons. Erlckson was drafted by the St. Louis Brcwns -and promptly' proceeded -to play both ends by.

holding first the Browns and then GanzeL Ills-final destination is still In doubt. In addition to ErlCkson It Is mmorei that Ganzel has sought with some sue cess the signature of George White-man to a Federal contracts Whiteman has been sRoyal for the past two years and has just completed good year with them. He was drafted by the Yankee but refused the contract. Ganzel has several other International League players, on his list, and he promises to make all sorts' of trouble for i he Barrow circuit' before next spring ATTENTION, MEN I oo pairs of men shoes In every known style. Including cloth- top, lac and button shoes.

95 to 18 values -only $1.98. Wm. H. Oppenhelm. 664 Main SU Open Saturday evenings until 10:30.

MICHIGAN AND MT. UNION CLASH ANN ARBOR. Oct. 9 Football rquads ot -Michigan and Mt Union clashed on Ferry Field here this The Ohio Wolverines lost last year and the Yost men were under icsiructlons to "show 'em today. POUSH FALCONS PRACTICE.

On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Polish Falcons football team will hold final practice at Polonia Park, and the team will be picked from the candidates that will report on Sunday morning, The management requests more candidates to coine out for practice. BEAU3TS TOUENAYENT. One week from Monday Phil Brian's tv-o-man tournament will be Inaugurated. -Address entries to Phil Brauo, Genesee Street. -v NEW BOWLES SIGNE3).

The Mollenberg and Bets bowling team ot the Federal Industrial League has secured the services of Lonie Rose. He wild join the team next Thursday. i. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS FENCE Val. 76.

No. 5 that Bill Kuhl did not tell you who would twin the opening- Kame. He next 'morning, ha said he wished the other bartender were as ambitious as Dan. declared that Phila delphia would win and even gave you the score. The only thing he bad wrong were the figures.

He Bald It would be to 8, but the "Invisible System" THE ANKUAlf BCRBLBV Who do they make the rules acln. Who do they threat must' have' muffed something, for the1 numerals were 8 en to run In. And give a wallop on the chin? The speculator! Who is It's harried with huge din, Who Is it's chased 'till he grows thin. But wears in op-- ttmietio grin? The speculator! And who. ubiquitous as sin, Has choicest tickets in his fin.

For which he soaks us heap much tin? The speculator! Pittsburgh Post. and 1. Captain J. J. Pret-tus- -Is "there" all right.

As- soon as he read In THE HAMMER that Dan Klnxsland. the Statler Hotel mix er, was celebrating tne arrival of a boy.i "Cap" went out ana nired a colored band marched It to the 1 a 1 1 bar and helped Dan cele brate. When Frank Hlnkley looked at the bar receipts CHASE'S ALL-STARS AND CUBAN GIANTS Hal Chase's team of All-Stars and the Cuban Giants will be the big attraction at Doll's 'Parkv Sycamore Street, a good preliminary game is slated between the Orioles and the Bust! Romans,) at the conclusion of which Chase, king of first basemen, will trot out bis leaguers. Including Mickey Lalonge, Nattress, Tex MeDon-' aid. Bob1 Em pke and' others.

Manager Lea veil of the Giants has made special preparations for this game and will have a shifted tnileld. The Spccislist ciean, nonesi, rcrpeciaoie, bruuui ana and conscientiously aavisea regarding methods are Honorable, scientmo and TO MARRY a medical certificate before you can Bsen Hegfected or UnsknifuHy Treated TREATMENT, TMt WEAK. DIS gan had a fair-sized furan on him Bill bas several aces an 1 qqite a passel of kings. I looked like Leonard for Boston and cnaimers for Philadelphia Leon ard is a bear. He's been proving II all season.

Bal player sa he la tho beat southpaw In the came since the demise of the late lamented Rube waddeii. Be that It mav. John Patrick Moran had work cut ovt for him in selecting a guy to work against th mitcnman. GH.tLMER'8 HAS BRAINS. Chalmers was generally favored because he's been pitching the best Daseoau ail season, next to the effer vescent O.

Cleveland. Mayer Is. or has Deen. in the midst of a protracted slump, and Eppa Jeptna Rixey, -the long drawn out college yell, has not been very lucky this season, it takes something besides good pitching, too. 10 aarn tnose km box it takes a goodly quantity of gray matter.

-And ueorge Chalmers bitterest enemies never had nerve enough to charge mm wun lacaing Drains. pane. Par be it from this bard to knock such gentlemen, as Burns and Stock or speak In anger or in wrath Paskert. Bancroft or Cravath or crossing to the Boston side. I wouldn't hurt their beanish pride, by saying aught that I ahould not of Hooper.

Speaker. Shore or Scott, winer iwo or tnree BUT I must say It seems to me. that in a series sucn as this both teams would find not amiss, THIS exhibJUon to run pass and show some true WORLD'S sf'KlM CLASS. I'm spoiled by former games maybe but that's the way it looks to me. BIG FIELD IN THE 350-MILE RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD TRAGK'i World's Greatest Auto Drivers Off' on' Long Grind, Resta, De Paima, Mulford and Others to Start; Bt Press.

SHEEPSHEAD BAT SPEEDWAT. X-. Oct. Twenty-one of the world's greatest' race drivers, possibly 2 3, will get away promptly at noon today In the SSO-mile drive for the Astor Cup In New York's new motordrome. Sunny skies, but low temperature, greeted the crowds that began streaming out, to the great stadium before 7 A.

M. The cold weather, however, was expected to have little "effect on the attendance and it was estimated more than persons would see the Inaugural race on the new speedway, the first big motor race near New York since the'Vanderbllt Cup eventa Resta. de Pahma and Mulford were favorites among the early arrivals. his elimination trial Mulford smashed a world's Tecord, traveling the two-mile course In one minute. B.SS seconds, a rata of nearly.

110 miles an hour and cracking the track record made by Resta In a trial spurt a- short time ago. There hag been little betting on the result. Automen generally were waiting to see how drivers take to the new timber "course. It was the general however, that an average speed of more than 109 miles hour would be maintained by today's winner. Grover Bergdoll, driving-an Erwin Special was to circle the coarse this morning In his elimination trial.

Bergdoll was nailed "for speeding at Philadelphia and his arrival here In time for yesterday's trials was delayed on that account. If he qualifies there will be 22 starters. GAMES SHOWS AT GAYETT. The Star ballplayer at the Gayety Theater yesterday showed the first game of the World's Series to. a packed house, amid great enthusiasm.

The play is Instantaneous and remarkably exciting. The -eighth inning had the crowd in an uproar. After the game the regular big burlesque show is given, all at one price. Today's game and the rest of the series will be shown, together with the show. Game starts at 2 o'clock and doors-open at P.

TENNIS TOURNEY. The Pratt a lmbrrt tennis tourna- mi ent closed a successful season. Both rrled oft first honors after a hard rtnt with Gres? and Baaor. who fltv-lshed even up for second place. On the play off, Grejs eatUy defeated nar.

ence is why with absolute certainty such Diseases as Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Skin and Blood, Catarrh, Asthma, Lost Vitality, Rheumatism, Rectal Pis eases, Varicosis, Falling Hair, Pimples, Obstructions. Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach, Bowels and Other Organs Yield to The New Scientific Methods of BOSTOIT. A.B. R. H.

P.O. A. E. Hooper, r.f. 5- 1 Scott, aJI.

O. 13 2 0 Speaker, e.f. ....,3 1 1 Hobllsei, lb. 4 1 13 Lewis, Lf. 4 9 3 2 Ciardaer, 8b.

8 0 1 1 Barry, 2b. 4 1 4 4 Cady, e. 2 9 9 2 Hearlksea 1. 0 0 0' Shore, p. 0 1 4 1 Rath 1 Tetala .......32 1.

8 24 13 1 BY BERTON RRALEY, (Vrittcti for the United Press). PHILADELPHIA. Oct. You won't find Raoul Naughton on the score-card any place, he never snt a homer soaring proudly into space, be 'never scooped a grounder and he never caught a fly as it hurled swift- ly earthward from the clev and aiurejit sky; he's never In the coaching box to yammer and to bawl in fact, youns Raoul Naughton ain't a player-guy at all. But gentle Raoul Naughton.

If you tak him by and large, has the fortunes of the Phillies almost wholly in his -charge he's the little humpbacked mascot of the Quaker City team, and he surely "put It over" with a. lot of vim and steam for in this Initial contest he was on the Job fot fair when it comes to lucky mascots Raou? certainly is THERE he Is there with many bells on and a pleasant smile' and bland, as he scares away the Jinxes with a horseshoe In each 'hand. Yes. you gotta admit that the Phillies were lucky, whatever you say of the ram, although Alexander was clever and plucky and Justly deserves all his fame: his team wasn't there with the walloping blngle. its hits were the scratchiest kind, there was only one regular, "sure enough single, yet fortune waa boosting behind; she turned little pop-ups to hits that were needed and then she made runs ot them too, and thus Philadelphia's tallies exceeded the score of tbe visit, mg crew.

To tell the truth laborious, (although the facts be rude) this game was far from glorious, however It Is It had few points to fight about, or cause the muse a flight about. It wasn't much to write about at least, I. thought tt crude. The.marvelooa delivery of "Aleck" or of Shore, could not make me all shivery or thrill ma to th core. The hits.

wr light and scattering I longed to hear the battering of Gov-dy's slams-ear-shattering and such like sounds of yore. T- That Boston "bunch -were on their toes, they tapped -the horsehide on the nose, but there was no resounding whack, no old-time Baker sort of crack and as to Phillies little taps, their weak and soft and feeble raps had scarcely steam nough to straighten or dislocate a window I AND RETURN October 14th With Return limit to October 23, 1915, inclusive Special Train Wtlt leave Buffal tOO A. M. Parlor Cars. Dials Car aad Ceackea.

RESERVATIONS ssaaa la a4vaa at CITY TICKET OFFICE 289 Main Street I BII Ot Jr nones sjs of L. In an Batted for Cady la nlata. Batted for Shore la mlath. TRIPLE BILL BOOKED AT LIBERTY PARK -Bobby. McLauahlln's All-Profession als, thn Pittsburgh Colored Stars and the Simon Pures, are all ready for to morrow three-cornered show which Manager Gerry Simon has arranged for the patrons of Liberty Park in Genesee Street.

McLaughlin has two new pitchers engaged for the day, and expects to cop both games for his side. The first game, which is slated to start at 2 iO'ciocK, will bring together the pros, and Home Run Johnson's Colored team, and the winner will lock horns with, the -city champions in the second contest. LOOMS. TEAMS WILL PLAY TODAY Double-Header Is Schecluled at Lafayette Field, and Violet' and White- Eleven Will Meet the Dunkirk Aggregation. TODAY'S H.

S. GAlffiS. Dunkirk at Lafayette Field. IP. M.

Technical vs. Sccth Park at Lafayette Feld. :16.P. M. p'CM01 Lr at Nichols Field, Hwtcnirson vs.

Niagara Falls at Niagara Falls, P. M. Masten- Park vs. North Tonawanda at North Totiawaidi, I P. M.

University of Buffalo vs. Syracuse Freshmen at Syracuse, 2:30 P. Rt. Local high school teams will ti put in a busy afternoon on local and out-of-town gridirons, and In addition Buffalo's university eleven, the U. B.

aggregation play Its first, game of the season, meeting the Syracuse Freshmen at a A double header is scheduled at Lafayette Field. Lafayette meeting Dunkirk, and In the first game of the dajr the -Technical and South Park aggregations will clash. Nichols will meet LeRoy on the Nichols Field gridiron, and Hutchin son will play the Falls team at Nt- agara Falls. Masten Park is sched- Juled to clash with North Tonawanda on tne Twin City field. Baseball Faaa WeU Pleased, A large crowd of baseball fans attendee the matinee performances of the Theater yesterday, and were enthusiastic at the arrangements, made to report the world series.

A special wire-is-run- to the theater, and each move is "reported authentically. This feature is an addition to the acts of big time vaudeville, and the prices remain-tbe same. 10 cents for the matinees, with evenings; 10 and 15 cents. TONIGHT. After one of the most successful seasons in the Bl story of its organization, the Buffalo launch Club will celebrate its closing -with a clambaxe and entertainment this- evening.

for the affair, which is a stag. event, have been distributed to more than 300 members and guests. rViZUNA WON MARATHON. BROCKTON. Man, Oct.

Nearly two miles in advance of the field, Frank Zuna of Newark, N. won the annual Boston-Brockton marathon race of 25 miles yesterday. His time, two bours, 32 minutes, 20 seconds, was slow because of heavy going, the result of recent rains. PHTLArrPHIA. A.B.

R. H. P.O. A. E.

toa, 3b. a lea 3 Bamereft, auav 4 4 1 Paskert, e.f. 8 1 1 1 Cravath, 3 1 a I.adrraa. lb. 4 1 lO 1 Whltted.

l.t. 1 8 Nleheff, 2b. 8 9 9 1 4 Burma, ev 9 9 p. 3 1 -O I' Totals 27 3 2T 12 "7 79 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y.

touooaite McKInlev Monument) SOME REASONS WHY every on may place implicit confidence and feel aafs in eonsultina DR. WARD. -3 BECAUSE he has an established practice In this city; he has a record of rt tinouescioned and" nhennmenal success In the Drac- over Twemy-" r. tice of medicine. BECAUSE his work is proiessionai, aurcessfuL He has earned lor nimseii a proiessionai ana uusmcs rcpuutiun no could not afford to compromise by treating anyone unfairly or by faHure to fulfill all promises.

BECAUSE all patients are honestly their case from the start. His work and absolutely free from deception. MEN ABOUT n. In manv States reaulres marry. Why not be examined to determine if yon are free from it REMARKABLE CURES Pcrfetted fh Old Cases ViTJch Fave BY MY ADVANCED METHODS OF Bestea Philadelphia oooeooei 1 2 3 Stolen bases, Whttted, Hoblltsel earned rnaa, Boatoa 1, Philadelphia St aaerlflee- hits, Scott, Oardaer, Cady, Cravat at lert on bases, Boston 9, Phil adelphla 5 first base oa errors, Boatoa 1, Philadelphia 1 1 baaea balls, mm Alexander 2, Shore 4i atraek oat.

by Aleaaader by Shore 3t nplrni, at plate. Klesa. baaea, left field. Evans, right field, Rlgleri Ttsae, liiS. PRETTY SOFT FOR THESE PRISONERS Bv Associated Presa OSSINTNG, Oct.

9. Baseball fans In Sing Sing are receiving a play by play description of the world's series games by telephone. JEWISH C0NGBESS. A meeting of the Joint central committees of the Jewish Congress will be held tomorrow evening at Talmud Torah. Hall in Hickory Street.

Meetings are held every secondhand fourth CHICHESTER PILLS t4lsl A rwmr Droa-rto fee i l-T. fill la Rrd Kn-i timiA mtmtuJS h. mirl vMh Bias Ribboa. I'rmrrUU Attf-i 11W ffi ym imwi sest. Jllanraa adtai Clrt PV rtrmntrmn EASED BODY TAKES ON DAY BY BAY eh Kuwtrt, UNTIL.

IN -i TIME IT IS ENABLED TO DO AGAIN THE WORK THAT i NATURE FASHIONED IT TO PERFORM. r' f. have cured so many In this vicinity, your friends and neighbors among them, that you shonld not doubt my abiKty to enre you. At any rate, call at my office and give me an opportunityto prove to you that I can cure It will cost you nothing to have a talk with me, nor to be examined and advised by me. so there is every additional reason why you should calL Chronic disease of men have been my specialty throughout my long and, successful career.

I have been soeceasf ul because I am no faddist. I treat every caae nccordina- to Its individual requirement. My offices are equipped with every modern faculty that medical invention and adenee afford X-Ray. com-olete chemical laboratory, electrical machines, vibrators, etc I select the treatment that will cure you in tbe shortest space ot time and most thoroughly, without the knife or anything that will give you unwonted Again I say. whatever you may be suffering from, do not rest contented until you have had my opinion of It.

I am master, of my profession; brother doctors consult me, so why not you? Charge for Treatment Low and Medicine Fumln4 Office Honrs 9 A.M. to 8 P. M. 9 A. M.

to CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.