The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS. TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POST AT ANY HOUR. turgi) MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1908 BASEBALL DIAMOND MAGNATES HAVE BUSY WEEK AHEAD. HOCKEY WEST PENN LEAGUE HAS STAR SHOOTERS.

PITTSBURGH'S GREAT GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAM. Plan of Battle Is Outlined By Revolting Minor Leagues SIX DAY BIKE RACERS FOR the man who has a set price say $20.00 that he intends to pay for an overcoat, we can show him the best overcoat in the city. The, reason for Nthis Js we make our own clothes- The cloth is chosen especially for some particular garment, the tail-. oring and fitting is done by tailors train ed to the JacKspn way Of maKing the style and general appearance is up to the highest standard of clothes excellence therefore a JacKson garment in tailoring, in fit, style and general good looks is the best buy for the money in the city. $20-00 OVERCOATS SIT.K LINED OR SERGE The Allen, Larkin and O'Brien eleven contains so ne of the best athletic talent in Western Pennsylvania.

The players are: Top row P. J. Ruane, M. J. Connolly, E.

Sullivan, T. O'Connor, William Byrne, G. McGrene, M. J. Flatley.

Middle row W. McNeils, J. McGowan, P. J. Cummins (captain), T.

Burke, J. F. Mulholland, J. Liney. Bottom row J.

M. Kelly, M. McCarthy, W. J. Bryan, Gallagher (mascot), J.

Hayes, J. Lyons. ALL MODELS and STYLES (CONSERVATIVE and NOVELTY) FROM $12.00 TO $40.00. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR BOXING IN NEW YOK. IF" YOU IVI 954956 LIBERTY AVE.

Drs, Judson SW' US few I'he longest In practice and most successful SpedalUf ln Special Diseases In Pittsburgh. Our 34 years of successful practice has been crowned by the cure of thousands of MEN and "WOMEN of BLOOD, SKIN, NERVOUS, KIDNEY or BLADDER DISEASES, RUPTURE, PILES or RECTAL TROUBLES, CATARRH OP THE HEAD, THROAT. LUNGS or BOWEL COMPLAINT, or any trouble re Membership Clubs Will Likely Be Holding Long Bouts in Near Future. The outlook for boxing in New York is much brighter to-day than it has been for months. The fact that the National Athletic club, of that city, pulled off a 10-round contest on Friday night, without any interference from the police, would seem to prove that the authorities in that city will hesitate a long time before attempting to interfere with a legitimate organization in running an entertainment for the amusement of its members.

When arranging for Friday night's show the club officials announced that only members would be admitted. And when it came, to the night of the entertainment those members, who went to the clubhouse minus their membership cards were turned down, notwithstanding any sort of a plea that they might have to put forth. The door was shut against them absolutely. As to outsiders, the case was even worse. No man, no -matter how prominent, could pass the door unless he was a member.

No money could buy an admission ticket, owing to the fact that there were absolutely none for sale. It was tough on the detective and others of that ilk. who always managed to "butt in" where they have no business to go. But it was once in their lives that they were leftout in the cold. Should the other legitimate athletic clubs in New York city follow the example of the National club, there is no fear of the sport dying out in that, city, for there are several chartered organizations, which have club houses large enough to cater to any number of their members, who sulting: from overwork, study or exposure.

Call or write in strict confidence. Our charges are low and cures certain. Consultation free and invited. Room 14. 42a Third Av, Pittsburgh.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to St30 P. M. Sundays.

10 A. M. to 1 P. M. association and Eastern Or ganizations Hold Secret Meeting, SUSY WEEK FOR MOGULS, National and American League Magnates Hold Their Confab This Week.

I BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW TORK, Dec. 6. Whether there will be harmony between the major and minor baseball organizations of the coun- ry during the coming playing season will determined at a series of meetings in his city this week, the first of which ook place to-day at the Hotel Victoria. Involved in the as well, is the question of harmony between two di vided camps of the minor leagues them selves, the chief dissentients from the Drevailins: order of things in several 'points of baseball law on its managerial tide being the Eastern league and the American association.

It was a private conference between representatives of the baseball ciuds comprising these two leagues that was held to-day. The conference was for the purpose of formulating a plan of action in case the requests which the Eastern league and American association have made of the National commission should not be granted by that body. These demands include a higher classification for the two leagues and a modification of the drafting rulesf while it is understood that representation on the National commission itself will also be amoeig the demands to be presented, The following clubs were represented at the meeting: American association Columbus, E. N. Diiuioora ana nooert yumn; iweau, George B.

Wilde; Indianapolis, W. H. Watkins; Louisville, George Tebeau; Milwaukee, C. S. Havenor; Kansas City, George Tebeau; St.

Paul, C. S. Havenor, by power of attorney from George S. Lennon; Minneapolis, M. S.

Cantillon. Eastern league Providence, Hugh Duffy; Newark, George Stallings; Jersey City, R. Davis, Walter O'Mara and Eugene Kinkead; Rochester, C. T. Chapin; Buffalo, A.

B. Potter, Judge Hart, J. J. Stein and Vice President Brennison; Toronto, J. J.

McCaffery; Montreal, J. C. Hickson, S. Lichtenstein and G. Boyer.

"John O'Brien, president of the American association, acted as chairman, and Charles T. Chapin. of the Rochester club, as secretary, while prominent among the conferees was Henry J. Killilea, of Milwaukee, who drew up the National agree-tnent and who will appear before the National commission to-morrow and state what the two leagues wish to accomplish. Just what lines Mr.

Killilea will adopt in his argument is not definitely known in as neither he nor any of the others present at the conference would say what had taken place at today's meeting; nor could any hint be obtained as to what the Eastern and Western combination would do if any or all of its ripmnlK wprft dpnid hv th su preme court of baseball. The National commission will hold several meetings during the week and it is expected that a decision will be given in the case of the Chicago National league club in Tegard to the sale of tickets for the world's championship series last October. On Tuesday the annual meeting of the National league will be convened and on Wednesday the American league will be gin its annual session. Many trades of players are on the tapis and new managers may be signed for St. Louis, Cincinnati and Brooklyn National league clubs.

A deal is also expected whereby Joe Kelly will go back to Toronto from Boston and Frank Bowerman will sign to manage the Boston Nationals. Clark Griffith will have a talk with Garry Herrmann to-morrow regarding the Cincinnati management. Griff hasn't had a definite reply from Tebeau yet whether the latter will sell the Kansas City club. "I will know positively two or three days what I am going to do," said Griff. Altogether it will be a week full of interesting baseball legislation.

The impression prevalent to-nieht was that everything would be arranged harmoniously. DEMAREST WILL ENTER BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY. Former Amateur Champion to Compete With Hoppe and Other Crack Shots. SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. CHICAGO, Dec.

6. Chicago will see all the top-notch billiardists in a tournament for the 18.2 world's championship at Orchestra hall late in February or earlv In March, according to present plans of the moving spirits in the cue world. Hoppe, who relinquished the title for lS-inch balk-line, two shots in. will be one of the participants and the other stars will include Sutton, Slosson, Calvin Demarest, the former amateur champion; Morningstar and one other, probably Cutler. It was hoped that Jake Schaefer would be able to enter the tourney, but he has written the promoters from Denver that his health would not allow him to return to the East before spring.

Just at present Schaefer is not even practicing at billiards, so he would be in no form to contest with such a galaxy of talent. All of the stars expected to enter are busily engaged in practic matches at 18.2 now, and the event looms up as one of the most interesting billiard affairs ever given. Chicagoans will be especially interested in tle showing of Calvin Demarest. It will be the first big tourney for the youthful cue marvel, and his friends are anxious to see what he can do when stacked up against the best professionals. That Demarest will some day be the champion of champions is the firm conviction of lovers of billiards in Chicago.

His playing has improved steadily, and at the present time competent judges are reminded by his playing of Schaefer when the wizard or the cue was at his best. Of course it is experience in crucial games that Demarest needs most of all. So fast has he perfected his style that Chicago critics say he needs only about two years more to distance the whole field. L- Olivet Five Is Victorious. The OUvet five journeyed to E.

A. hall and opened the season with a victory over the Tuckabatchee II. team, 44 to 8. The features of the game were the work of the Olivet guards, who prevented a field goal being made by their opponents and the all-around work of the Olivet team. The lineup.

OLIVET-44. TUCKABATCHEE 8. Richards Beckett Grimm Brown Orr Eyler Snyder G. Noble IUig Kister Goals from field Grimm, IUig. Richard.

2: Snyder, Orr. Goals from fouls Orr, Beckett, Eyler. 6. Referee Smith. Bartl Wants a Benefit.

i i vxo j. kj i- juec. b. ueserxea by fnenas wno got most of the money he won wrestling, Fred "Demon" Bartl Last winter, after he had defeated all game, and was all but killed by xoung, a. negro ooxer nere.

tie has to a friend, asking that a benefit ngea xor mm which he can ap- says ne wm te able to return ipg before tea winter Is over. START ON LONG JO Sixteen Teams Entered in -Annual Event at Madison Square Garden, LARGE CROWD SEES START, Rider That Falls Will Be Handicapped This Year Record Is Expected, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Amid the plaudits of 10,000 spectators, Dorando Petri, the Marathon runner, at five minutes after 12 o'clock this morning, fired the signal that sent 16 teams of American and foreign bicyclists away in the sixteenth annual six-day race around the big saucer-shaped board track in Madison Square Garden.

Many of the riders who in past years have participated in the event again faced the starter, notably Rutt and Stol. who captured the big end of the prize last winter; Matt Downey and Patsey Logan, Bobbie Walthour and Eddie Root, Floyd McFarland and Jimmie Moran, and treorget ana Victor Dupre, tne Frenchmen who made such a game finish last year; but there also were several competitors new to American bicycle enthusiasts, and by reason of their prowess abroad they are considered to be men who will force the old-timers to exert themselves to the limit to hold their own. Among the newcomers are Brocco and Labrousse and Faber and Laf ourcade. Brocco recently won an endurance race in Italy and Faber captured the Tour de Lionbardie in France, a race of 131 miles, and -reduced the record for the event to 7 hours 18 minutes 31 seconds. The teams that started this morning follow: German-Holland team Walter Rutt.

Germany; Johann Stol, Holland. Danish-Italian team Norman Anderson. Copenhagen; Carlo Vanoni, Italy. Dixie-Yankee team Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga. Eddie Root, New Tork city.

Intercity team Joe Fogler, Brooklyn; Iver Lawson, Chicago. The Mormons Hardy Downing, Salt Lake City; C. L. Hollister, Salt Lake City. Farmer and Messenger Boy Frank Galvin, New Milford, George Wiley, Syracuse.

N. Y. Trans-continental team Fred Hill, Boston; Walter Demara, San Jose, Cal. French team Victor Dupre, Franco; Leon Georget, France. French team Francois Faber, France; Henri Lafourcade, France.

Italian-French team Maurice Brocco, Italy; Roger Labrousse, France. Australian team "Peddler" Palmer, Sydney; Gordon Walker, Sydney. PacLSc-Atlantic team Floyd McFarland, San Jose; James Moran, Boston. Long Island team Eddie Ruprecht, Newark; Menus Bedel, Lynbrook. Emerald Isle team Matthew Downey, Ireland; Patrick Logan, Ireland.

ana west team Elmer Collins, Boston W. E. Mitten, Davenport, la. Teddy Devonovitch, St. Petersburg; Peter Drebach, Boston.

The race this year, by reason of changes In the rules, probably will be the hardest fought contest of its kind since Miller and Waller in 1989 set the record for six days at 2,733 miles, 4 laps. In fact the rules revert' to the conditions of that record-breaking era, for it will be a constant? grind with no let ups for sprint and motor-paced races, and every rider at all times must protect himself from being lapped. In recent past years a rider who fell could not be lapped; this year everything will count and the rider who goes down will lose the distance the other contestants then gain over him. The men who took the track as the representatives of their teams at the start of the race were the following: Rutt, Dupre, Faber, Brocco, Moran, Walthour. Fogler, Logan, Ruprecht, Downing, Palmer, Anderson, Collins, Galvin, Demara and Devonovitch.

HARRY SMITH CONTINUES TO LEAD PUCK SHOOTERS. Bankers' Star Player Has Registered Twelve Goals in Four Games. "Harry Smith, the demon shot of the Bankers hockey team, maintained his phenomenal average of three goals per game by putting exactly that number past Goalkeeper Richardson, of the P. A. on Saturday night.

He has now, appeared in four games and has registered 12 counters, which is a record in this league. Smith's work is all the more wonderful, when it is considered that two of his goals were shot within 30 seconds of the end of the game, pulling his team from behind and placing them in the lead. Thi3 shows that his work, while it showers glory over himself individually, is also counting mightiiy in the success of the club, whose colors he is wearing. Second in the race for the honor of leading the "league is another of the Smith family. Tommy, the popular captain of Lyceum.

He has registered nine counters in four games, which is also going some. Alf, the other brother, in local hockey, has scored five, so between them the three members of the Smith family have scored all told 26 times. Kenton Mallen and Ray Robinson, the local boy, are tied for third place honors. The two Mallens have scored 11 times, which is also some record. The list to date is as follows: Goals Players.

Games. Scored. H. Smith, 4 12 T. Smith.

Lyceum 4 9 K. Mallen, P. A. 4 6 Robinson, D. A.

4 6 J. Maden, Lyceum 4 5 --1. oniiiii, tsanKers 4 a Campbell, p. A. 4 5 A.

Sixsmith, Bankers 4 3 Kerr, P. A. 4 3 McDonald, Lyceum 4 2 Throop, Lyceum 4 2 Taj'lor, Bankers 4 Westwick, D. A. 2 1 Dennison, D.

A. 4 1 Rei-nn, Bankers 4 1 Povey, Lyceum 4 Gotham Bowlers to Come. PHILADELPHIA Dec. National and American bowling officials hold a conference in New York this week, at which plans for a more friendly spirit will very likely be agreed upon. The New Yorkers are to hold the third annual tournament of the National association in Madison Square Garden in May, and as they are anxious to have as many teams as possible they are likely to be a little more liberal in regard to the A.

B. C. The latter will hold its annual tourney in Pittsburgh in February, and some New York as well as local bowlers will roll there. August Herrmann, the baseball magnate, is also president of the A. B.

and proposes to run the bowling game on lines similar to the baseball sport. 4 Will Hold a Poultry Show. NEW CASTLE, Dec. 6. Chicken fanciers have decided to hold a poultry show here at the same time merchants are holding a pure food show, opening January 25 and continuing two weeka.

HEY EXCEPTIONAL, VALVES. IM 954-956 LIBERTY AVE. Whilticr, 429 Third Avon uo PITTSBURGH, PA the people of Carnegie will turn out and give the home boys a grand send oft for the game they have been playing abroad, never once meeting defeat. The newly organized Bellevue team is composed of boys who have made quite a name for themselves in local basket ball circles and no doubt will be heard from before the season Is much older. Manager Luckhardc is arranging an Eastern trip for the month of January and all teams desiring games should communicate with him at once.

Notice to Players. Manager Luckhardt would like to hear from Swartling. Knabe and Kirkpatrick to-day without fail. Phone 4000 Court. 7ECff end flavor, health- make tne best M'FARLAND WILL MEET YOUNG ERNE IN SOUTH.

Signs to Meet Eastern Boxer at Catch-Weight and Plans Go With Hyland, SPECIAL. TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Packy McFarland was yesterday matched by Manager Gil-more to box Young Erne before the Southern A.

of New Orleans, December 23. The men will meet at catch weights and the bout is set for 20 rounds. Gilmore Is also considering the acceptance of an offer to meet Dick Hyland before Tom McCarey's club in Los Angeles. Johnny White, of the National A. in New York, wants McFarland to meet Murphy shortly.

Welsh is still hanging fire over the Los Angeles boat, but Gil-more thinks Jie will sign when he finds Packy is busy. AMONG THE BOXERS. At the Douglass club in Philadelphia on Tuesday night Tommy Loughery, of Manayunk, will meet Young Corbett. the Italian champion, in the windup. Joe Jeannette, the colored New York heavyweight, and Morris Harris, of Philadelphia, will meet in the latter city to-morrow night.

Tommy O'Toole is reported to be down to weight and in fine condition for his coming bout with Owen Moran on next Wednesday night. Frank Klauss, the Pittsburgh welterweight, is anxious to get on a match with Unk RusaelL They should put up a contest that would keep the spectators interested from start to finish. John Wille, the Chicago heavyweight, has been up In the Michigan lumber regions recently, but he will soon be heading this way, as he is matched to box Al Kubiak at the National Athletic club next Saturday night in Philadelphia. Frankie Madole and Tommy Langdon don't seem to be able to nettle which is the best boxer In a six-round contest, and a 15-round bout between them has been suggested. They certainly would make a great contest for that distance.

1 Unk Russell says that he wants to keep busy from now on, as his bad arm is all ritrht Unk has refused sev eral offers of matches owing to his arm not being right, but he will Etart to train now and intends to take on anything that Is offered to him in the way of a bout. There ar a lot of boxing enthusiasts in this city who would like to see a contest between Tommy Sullivan, of Lawrence, now in this city, and Frank Klauss, the Pittsburgh welterweight. They ought to hook up well together. Philadelphia Record. Frank Madole, the local boy, who has won 23 fights in New York and Philadelphia in the past seven months, will signalize his return to Pittsburgh by meeting Jimmv Dunn, of New Castle, before the National A.

C. at Duquesne Garden next Monday night. Billv (Kid) Berger has accepted the deft of Jack Abbott and will fight the Duquesne boy in the semi-final to the Ma-dole-Dunn bout before the National A. C. at Duquesne Garden next Monday night.

Both boys are now getting into shape for the go, and an exciting battle is promised. Sam Langford, the Boston colored middleweight, is in San Francisco, and he is trying to force either Papke or Ketchel to meet him in the ring. He is also claiming t0 be anxious to get on a match with either Tommy Burns or Jack Johnson. Everything is In readiness for the boxing bout to-night between Mull Bowser and Billy Yourall at the Princess Auditorium, Beaver and Pennsylvania avenues. Northside.

The winners of the preliminary bouts will meet the Buffalo boxers who will appear at the next show of the Nonpareil A. C. The next big event in the boxing line will be the contest on Wednesday night in Philadelphia between Tommy Toole and Owen Moran. The laft time they met the little Englishman had a shade the best of the milling, but is in better shape now than he was at that time, and the result may be different. Finding that he could not get any one welterweight to box Jack Blackburn for six rounds.

Lew Bailey has matched the colored lightweight for three Tounds each with Mickey McDonough. of Brooklyn, and Jack Robinson, of Chicago. They meet next Thursday night in Philadelphia. Billy McCarney has learned that Joe Gans is in earnest in his desire to return to the ring, and he is going-after him for a match with Young Erne. The showing of the latter against Tommy Quiil at Boston has convinced McCarney that Erne is back to his old form and able to go almost any distance.

Now that the National Athleic club of New York has managed to learn how to have boxing matches without PUce interference, the other legitimate athletic clubs there will follow suit and confine their exhibitions strictly to members. This will mean the death of the mushroom or fly-by-night organizations whose boxing shows have made so worK for the police department up there. Jeannette Tcssers Win. JEANNETTE. Dec.

6. Jeannette A. C. defeated the Sodality Independent five, 2(5 to 16. The lineup: A Of! SUU.

liNiJ. IO. Morgan W. Apple Dietrich G. Apple Wilsnn Ci Mundy Kunkle McCann Carroll Lenz Goals-Morgan, W.

Apple 3, Dietrich 4. Wilson 3, McOann, Carroll, Fallon. Fouls Dietrich 4. McCann 6. Referee Baum.

Any team desiring games please communicate with T. Goettler, 55 Cuyler avenue. PITTSBURGH LYCEUM HAD III1II11T SEASON Maroon and White 'Eleven Passes Through Successful Campaign, WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP, Their Goal Line Was Crossed During the Year. Not Football fans of Pittsburgh never wit-sessed a classier combination of independent gridiron warriors than those who wore the colors of the Pittsburgh Lyceum the past season, for under the able coaching of Bob Shiring. the old Dartmouth the team gave the many patrons who attended the games on the bluff grounds the best exhibitions seen in the Smoky City for some time.

It was by far the most successful season that a Lyceum football team ever went through. Their schedule, which closed on November 21, when the independent championship was captured from the Easton Superba. eleven, proved that the maroon and white is the fastest aggregation playing the game to-day on the independent circuit. The crowds that witnessed the games on the bluff grounds during the past season were surprised with the way the maroon and white team had the open game down. There were many people who.

before they attended any of the- games, believed that the team depended entirely upon the strength of the boys, and as far as having the new style of play in vogue was concerned they were sadly lacking. There is no question but what the team relied a great deal upon the great line that they were able to present, but at the same time those who were of the opinion that the team did not possess the ability to work the trick piays of the game were away off. At the beginning of the season most of the scoring was done by straight football, but gradually the boys commenced to show form at the open game, and toward the latter part of the fall the eleven was working the model game as well as most college elevens. Lyceum played 10 games during the fall, losing only one, that by a field goal. Their other battles resulted in victories by a large margin.

Lyceum was called upon to line up against some fast teams, too, but though they were outweighed they managed to win out. The addition of Cullison at quarterback and the shifting of Jack Dillon from end to the back field added much strength to the eleven, and it was the playing of these two that enabled the maroon and white to score so often. Cullison's work at quarter was sensational in every game In which he participated. He knew just who to call upon for the ground that was needed, and he himself managed to get around the ends with lightning quickness. Dillon's great line plunging after he had been placed in the back field was wonderful, considering that he is a light man for the position.

Campbell, who got into the game toward the latter part of the season, showed fine, form, he seeming to play better against stronger teams than against the weaker ones. The great line that Lyceum possessed made possible the work of the team. While this season's campaign came to rather an uneventful end owing to cancelation, it is the intention of the management to meet only the very best elevens in the business next year. The past season Lyceum had a hard time booking games owing to its strength, but the 1909 schedule will call for games with the big all-star elevens from the West. BASKET BALL BREVITIES.

The Homestead Scholastic basket ball team would lic to arrange games with all high school or junior teams, the following preferred: Leechburg High, Ta-rentum High, Sewickley High, Leetsdale Juniors and Glenshaw Juniors. Address William Zacharias. 910 Ann street, Homestead, Pa. The Palace A. C.

has a few open dates for games at home on Saturday evenings for uniformed junior teams, such as Marquette, Lyceum Maroons, Zion Juniors, and teams of this class. Address Joseph C. Beh, 7409 Idlewild street. The Victor club, of Braddock, would like to arrange games with all 11-year-old teams for Wednesdays and Fridays at home and any other nights abroad. Address Harry W.

Klaus, Carnegie club, Braddock. The Mifflin A. C. would like to hear from junior teams, such as Crafton, Braddock, Homestead Library, Sodality Juniors, Glenshaw, Allentown, Clairton, McKees Rocks Y. M.

C. A. and Bellevue. Address 34'5 Denny street, Pittsburgh, or call 812-J Fisk. The Beavers would like to arrange games with all junior teams having halls.

Address Karl Manka, 1716 Bayard street, Northside. The Martins would like to arrange games with 12-year-old teams having halls. Address E. Edwards, 1333 Biuff street. The Ambridge-Economy five will play the fast Allentown team to-night at Am-bridge and a fast game is expected.

Navy Nine Wants Fultz for Coach. ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6. Iave Fultz will be asked to coach the Naval academy baseball nine again this season after two seasons of successful work with it. It is not certain that Fultz can come to Annapolis again.

If he does not accept the position it will probably be offered to Billy Lush, who is now working with the navy basket ball men. might care to witness, a boxing bout, and there is nothing that the average New Yorker admires more than a few rounds with the gloves between two clever and hard-hitting boxers, and there is no doubt now that in the near future they will be furnished plenty of their favorite amusement. Lucky's Team Will Be Busy. Luckv's Big Five will meet the strong "Wilklnsburg team on the latter's floor tomorrow night and on Wednesday will have for their opponents the newly organised Bellevue team at Carnegie. Wednesday night's game will be the first home game for Luckhardt's team on his new floor, New Arcade hall, and on doubt gnat Its snap ities ft A Social Hour and a Social Glass I When men get together for a social time at home I at the club no matter where, they want a light.

hut I I satisfying beverage. I is popular at these and all other occasions, fulness and purity and mildly stimulating beverage for all such gatherings. Men who enjoy good beer always call for they know it has no et tquah On Sale by all good Hotels, Cafes, Bars and Wholesale Dealers. Pittsburgh Brewing Company.