THE ST. PAUL GLOB 15, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902. t>
Coulter, a member:of> the \u25a0 athletic board, spoke - of. the significance \u25a0 of' the ) meeting,* and Coach \u25a0 Stagg ; explained the 1basis : on. ST. PAUL TO BE which "C's" are granted. .The;* track men of:' last t spring ~ received their * sweaters, \u25a0 •" .which ; were not given'at the < time sof -the of the Sport World. meets because 7of : the depleted , condition News of the athletic The treasury. IN BUSH LEAGUE ' -An important innovation is. soon to ; ' be -introduced in regard' to the emblems. • Mr. Choice,,, Stagg is planning, to give7.with :the "C's" sort of -ai; distinguishing i^^the slon which ,is expected to :, result 'in the some mark •; \u25a0 Gentlemen signing of a new long-term athletic agree- MAY PLAY IN CIRCUIT WITH CAV- which - will tell - how -many- times the ;#^jpm meeting will take place during PLAN WINTER RAGING ,wearer, has ; won -his "C." It has ; been £0-of ment. The ILIER AND this OTHER SMALL proposed that a star be given each time PULLIAM TO LEAD the Christmas holidays,: probably in emblem city. At that time a new set of eligibility TOWNS the 1 -is*.won. 7 These i stars would will be common to both uni- A be placed -on; the '. sweaters either on the rules, which " f f neck, on ; versifies,'- will probably be adopted. The CAPITAL CITY DRIVING CLUB the .left arm, !or under the "C." committees of both universi- The fall track tryout will be held at 10 THE NATIONAL conference this morning. A al- FOR SEASON o'clock * Considerable ties are in correspondence" and have PREPARING 7 being the general scheme they f-'f-f > f interest -is taken rin the meet, z es- ready agreed on VI - pecially by the new; men. 7lt is : said . by wish to adopt. 77777? HICKEY COMING AFTER the students, '\u25a0!. however, that the meet Meeting ify yy THE LOCAL comes at an -, inconvenient time, because PITTSBURG MAN TO BE, PRESI- BATTERY, A PROTESTS. Organization Will Hold First FRANCHISE social functions, such as the athletic din- SECRETARY AND Afternoon of Christmas' Dayßecord ner and various fraternity . affairs, to- DENT, Cannon Shooters Claim They Are Supe- gether 7 with approaching examinations, kept training iv TREASURER rlor to C Company Club. for Half Mile on Ice Held by St. Paul have the men from as thor- \u25a0-. ..: » , ,-y- ..\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0. "fi... .7.7. :\u25a0\u25a0 x oughly:as they ought. The track ath- Lou Campbell, captain of the Battery May Arranged ... letes Horse—Big Parade Be American- have already begun, to .: move into A team of the National Guard Indoor Leader of the Association to Hitchcock hall, and some of the fresh- Baseball league, writes to Tihe Globe men football men "sore" having explana- . Bring Circuit Committee With Him vare at what he declares, is the true Driving to > give up their rooms because 'of> the ,VL "TheyAllSmile When They Get tion of the game protested by Company Members of the Capital City Burke, ft. M —Robert of .Chicago, Believed choice of the track nick young IS made Battery cap- P looking an exciting older men, ' who have Uncle C of the same league. The club are forward to Man Who the first selection. :' • _•«\u25a0*•-- m Served at all the leading honorary life member tain claims that his team was misrepre- season of winter racing. The directors to Be the Will Buy Leii- SiNZ /li? sented in an evening paper. The letter are now hard at work preparing the non's Interests. ,2"^ follows: - COMPANY E TEAM SLAUGHTERED. Sporting Editor, The Globe: In re- programme for the/- first meet of the gard to the relative to . the pro- season, 7 held at V. Lake article which will: be y -\u25a0::. -, Battery A Men Pound for an tested game played 7 with Company C Christmas afternoon. Follow- ... Hickey, Johnson printed in the Dispatch, I wish to say that Como Thomas J. president of-7 the Easy Win. Nothing Definite Accomplished treat- ing the opening races be league to 7 7 at our team deserves at. least fair . meet will that St. Paul will belong for ; Standing of 7 newspapers of every one more week, is coming the Clubs- . 7 Conference Johnson Cannot ment at the hands of the driven at Como Saturday after- about to this ; Played. Peaco — have, place' at Won. Lost Per Ct. Act Until American Holds Meeting the city. We earned our noon. i.fff'z>fyi .\u25a0:;.„ city either ; Sunday or Monday to pack Battery A .;.... 7 7 6- 1 .857 the league by playing base- up : the head of Capital City club, is the for shipment to Chicago the suits, Company D "..... 5 7 4 , 17 7 .800 New Club Will Not Be Withdrawn ball, and it not right to suggest that Com- The which bats, and franchise Company C .....**.s 2 pany C might have won had ..the play winter side of the St. Paul Driving contracts of the - 3 ' .400 From New York. Saints. 7 ffxAff-yy..- Company .E, Ist.6 2 4'\u25a0 -r .333 been decided the other way. club, is now in a flourishing condition. Hickey Company E, 3rd..4 . 1 3 The protest of the' Company C team President answered Club .250 was made on a play altogether different Its membership list already contains Owner '•\u25a0 Lennon's telegram yesterday. by Dispatch. fifty names prominent league Battery A team simply slaughtered the from that.stated the With more than of The leader said that he would team from Company *E, of: National two men on bases and two out in the fifth men are come St. Paul as soon as he I had - the First in NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The bat, he got one local horse lovers and these Ito • the indoor ball game at the Armory last League of Baseball clubs, which has inning, Shepard came to able to show a club stable of more cleared up the little business piled up night and increased.its lead on the other strike and then/ a ball was pitched that was in , been in session here since Tuesday him him in the side, but which at the than forty head of racing animals. while he the South acting as an clubs of the league. last, completed business tonight and The-umpire angel of peace for the Southern league. **:It was all over in the first inning when its same he struck at. \u25a0 horse the of Presi- time The great interest taken in Hickey in telegram the Battery players started Iafter Kopp adjourned subject to call called him out for striking at a ball that during season Mr. included his and pounded Harry Pulliam, was was no foul tip about It, events the past summer the statement • bring in ten runs. . Nine more dent who elected hit him. There that he is to the were |in * \u25a0 h^fe convinced the club that . the win- circuit committee with him. This is collected the second round just the to keep the game safe.-. E men got their ter season will be a success from taken to mean that the money that will only run-getting streak in the fifth, when start off and they are confident that have to be paid to Mr. Lennon for his they chased in half a dozen tallies. The COMES BACK WITH FORTUNE. the membership list will be run up to holdings is being bundled up for teams played the following men: Battery Company E— 7 the hundred mark before the winter transportation Jo this city. 7_ 77 — - the club gone disap- B. Campbell, 3b, . Johnson, c, f-7' \ j^^^c^Hi \u25a0ES'MaMBMBr f MSif; '"\u25a0*'" gp .^^ 7. ""7-*'-'' ,-s^l * 7 With all but the Travers, Hyman. 7 ' season: ends. . pointed fans are attempting to guess Is . 2b, r "^^A^^fyffVyPy"*^*yyjyrrr'^ryyrr:yyyyy'ffiXj^^M Loula, c, Peter, 3b, Wilff'^ii^i'^iWf^Mff^^r Many Fast Horses. the future of the Saints.7 It has been Johnson, rs, ff: Kopp,-p, 7 '." • reported may picked, of a number that Baltimore be Schmitt, lb Cummings, If, The club boasts of fast and again that the American may go L. Campbell, 2b, Ashton, lb, and points with pride to the Obst,- If, Anderson, horses into Detroit, to be ready there when . -• rs, \u25a0--*.- J viz~fyy 7»415fl I iffj #• .^s* §- ;'My:fMiMf;f" fact that the record for the half mile the American moves out, but 'the gen- Slater, rf, Grossmen, rf, ""^S^.- by Newcome, p, , Enright, Is. , 7 on ice is held in St. Paul a member eral belief is that the team will be tak- The score by innings: of the club, H. M. Stocking's Molly en to Chicago. f 7 - .*7 7 Battery A ...... 10 9 4 1 6—30 Foster, making the distance in 1:01. IRobert Burke, a Chicago * politician, Company E...... 2 0 1 2 6—ll Aside from : the races at Como, the is suspected of being the intended pur- plans interest owners chaser, and it is said that Mr. Burke club to all horse will the team TURNS DOWN $10,000 ' city not the take into }Nprth Chicago, OFFER. i-yt in the and alone members a new park be* I 7 of the organization. To this end the where will built Not on the South Side. St. Louis American League Shortstop Re- medical assistance the lives of the two directors are now endeavoring to ar- 7 were fuses to Be Tempted. children saved. range a parade something It is not now believed. that Comiskey 7-77777 7.-77 ;7lt: is thought 1 that same preparation for horse PITTSBURG, zPa.,. COURT WILL CONSIDER the parade arranged to will invade the West Bide'next season, Dec. 12.—A1l doubt was placed in the milk for the purpose similar to cel- and if the American league remains in as to the Pittsburg club getting the serv- of sweetening it. Some of the milk thai ebrate the opening of the Summit ave- ices, of "Rhody" Wallace, the clever was left in the pail \u25a0is in the possession, 7 South of Chi- s <§» v nue speedway. 7 7 the side the North side shortstop, ; was : settled today. A repre- of a chemist, "who will analyze it. • **"». 1 vff cago be left for any new JUDGE CRAY TAKES TIMES CASE .- * present will all that is sentative of the National league called '* It is the intention to have league anxious to try it for a season in upon and asked he was free ADVISEMENT Windy Wallace if UNDER FIREMAN FALLS FROM ""WAGON. this parade the afternoon of the Sat- the City. *y'" t;f-~f ' to sign with a National team, saying: "If urday preceding Christmas. If the A number of the helpless fans called so an engagement to manage and play Seized a\u25a0_ Fit Whil« plans are carried all upon President Bennon yesterday, and shortstop for a salary of $10,000 per year- Lieut. Stack With out horse owners is at your disposal. This is bona fide." Returning Fire. to participate. in a last desperate attempt to hold the Arguments on Application of H. V. From a will be invited The suggested "I am sorry," said Wallace, "but if you to participants gather team here to the club owner $25,000 a year be just Against Has- While returqnig from a fire early this idea is have the site might offered me it would Jones for Injunction morning Lieut. Timothy E. Stack, some given point a that another available be- the same, for Isigned last October to play .of at and then after found, but the owner of the Saints and kell and Palmer Are Submitted—De- Truck Company No. 4, was seized with prominent with the St. Louis Americans must a fit and from the wagon, upon drive through the down- simply repeated that he is through try- keep my contract." -rfyfxyf-. -I fendants Claims They.Received "Only - . fell - town streets away to Lake Como for ing to hold the team which he was riding, to the road below, here. $500 From Jones and Returned It. and almost in front of his residence, at an afternoon of racing. zfff"fff: All arguments for another site were 2913 Washington avenue north.. answered with the truthful statement CUTTER SIGNS WITH BREWERS. Lieut. Stack. was carried into his house that it would be impossible to secure , \u25a0 and medical attendance summoned. When AFTER* THE OUTLAW TRACK. Fast California Judge Cray has taken under advise- physician arrived gave Mrs. Stack any down-town site where some oppo- Cantillon Has .Secured ment the arguments presented yester- a he ta not -found, that, Contract. understand that her husband's condition Western Jockey sition would be and Pitcher to day by Attorney The very ' Club to Refuse Race Re- while there is a chance to 'have an or- A. B. Jackson for was serious. -;»••--* -7-."-••\u25a0 'A suits to Proposed Foreign Book. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 12.—John Times Newspaper company, setting Lieut. Stack with his company reported dinance turned down, he would not Cutter,, one of*tne ; pitchers of the Sacra- reasons why a temporary in- at a fire at 413 Twenty-ninth avenue ?7.7 . 7-7 y fyy:fAyjyffxlyx ::'7..-. 777' CHICAGO," Dec. -of forth 12.—Stewards the make another request of the council. x mento club, of the California leage, has not granted re- about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. On i 7? 7777 . 8 Western Jockey club have for the first At this time it is not just been signed •by Manager Cantillon, of the junction should be the way back to the station he was seat- .... taken cognizance of the pro- . known straining and Palmer from time official Milwaukee association club, and Haskell what St. Paul will do for baseball dur- American cor- ed on the topmost ladder of the truck. "^ posed "outlaw" track at Newport, across ing coming ; Minneapo- will report for spring practice with other, transferring their stock in that Suddenly he pitched to the road below* tlie Cincinnati, the season. The Shortstop they so. '\u25a0'-\u25a0 river from which has .an- • members of the team. Shugart, poration should wish to do and when picked up was in a semi-con* nounced its opening for Dec. 20. lis team will be 'doing business ': at the - Comiskey years ago, is upon who was with two Mr. Jackson's contention was a con- scious condition. By mall vote the stewards have pledged old -stand, and those who insist also a possibility, although his signature tinuation of his argument commenced their respective organizations to do every- watching professional ball can see has not as yet been secured. x In first thing in their power to keep the Newport games by making the trip to the town on Tuesday afternoon.- the Peter Blar Loses . Theater. track from receiving telegraphic reports up river. -7- -. place he contended that there was no The Park theater, conducted by Peter foreign the GUS RUHLIN WOULD MEET FITZ. obligation on part of of their races to use in the book, It:is reported ' that: O, H.. Briggs, r a whatever the Blar, on First street, has been closed. which will be one of the features of the Mr. Jones. The present administration revoked the winter track. yyyyyyzyyf\u25a0'-'-.\.i well known Western.baseball promoter, Billy Man Willing to Fight the pay $500, but that was re- of variety theaters, and is at the head of a scheme jto include Maddens He did saloon licenses President Bush, *of the Crescent City . 1 Freckled One. turned to him, and no more had-been Blar has found ; that his - theater cannot Jockey club, has gone so far as to prom- St. Paul in the Northern-league, with 'zfffrf; 'fff. conducted profitably on this basis. YORK, Robert received by Messrs. Haskell, and ; Pal- be ise to refuse any information of results or Caviller, Crookston, Grand Forks, Dev- NEW Dec. 7 Fitz- given telegraph company Fargo Winnipeg. simmons' recent announcement that he is mer, as they .had positive in- entries to the In case ils Lake, ana. Du- agents, SEEKS POSITION. the latter, as a common carrier, is obliged may ready to fight again has brought forth a structions to their Thorpe-and FORMER iuth be substituted for Caviller, if " Madden, manager any more, to give service to the "outlaw"-organiza- promoters can quick reply from Billy Peebles, not : to receive, and \u25a0 the be- assured of Sun- 'y.-Ay 7" tion. -*• • \u0084---.: of Gus: Ruhlin. -7777:- '. '• '-' if these : agents did " receive '. an 7 addi- Superintendent of ; Police Would Be As* .. ff Without a foreign book a winter track day ball in the town at the head of the says can meet - —Billy Madden Fitzsimmons tional $2,000 it was on their own voli- sistant City Attorney. . 7 77 would not pay even with a city as large lakes. r f-f \u25a0\u25a0 Mac. Ruhlin and get $2,500 from the Perm Ath- so far as the ff as Cincinnati -to draw from, for such letic club, of Philadelphia, for a six- tion, -..: as the contract Superintendent of Police Waite, for- * THEIR round bout. The ;offer 1also holds good owners of the stock were concerned, merly city attorney, is said to • tracks attract only the poorer horses and STAGG'S MEN GET \"C'S." assistant city attorney- f --\u25a0 riffraffof the racing game. Several years for Jeffries. had been canceled. be seeking an assistant ij^s^ai !&i_~~ * ship, and has-already laid his wires for a mmMwfcfJiMLL 1 -sm-W ago foreign books were allowed at all Football and -.Track Teams Art /Rewarded -"-- Western tracks, but their prohibition was MILK POISONS CHILDREN. return to the department with which ha ; \u0084:7,,;7*f0r Good Work. No Bubonic Plague. was prior to his appointment * regarded as a great step forward. . 'ff 7777 connected position. Danny Jockey, Home From England CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Members .of- the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.," Dec. 12.— L. Two Infants Are Saved by Prompt Medi- to the present - Maher. Famous Yankee Glennan, representative of the United He is said to be seeking the position of University of Chicago football team were cal Attention. : M'CAULEY MAKES MORE MONEY. presented with ; the "C," the official em- States government, Lis preparing a report first assistant. Weighed Down With British Gold. blem of athletic pre-eminence, in Kent to Surgeon General Wyman, of the ma- While returning from a fire early this Again Refuses, to Be theater this morning at 10:30 o'clock. . rine hospital service, that there has never nue dairy store and consumed by . the Fatal Mine Explosion. Local Wrestler . been plague in California. Dr. two children of W. H. Barke, 1222 Third by Parker. The ceremony is intended to enhance bubonic dangerously ill, HOUGHTON, Mich.. Dec. 12.—John case, there Thrown of the big white letter which Glenrion's report will declare positively street south, made them Daniels was to the principal executive office today. : for had that been the would making the value supposed of the for it was feared that they Daniel was killed and Samuel have been no dispute. And also had he St. Paul wrestlers are Harvey the athletes wear on their sweaters, and that the bacillus to be and a time fatally injured today by an ex- The next session of the league will Parker's short stop over in the city come to that end was- conducted with due dig-: plague is that of the chicken cholera, a would die. probably probably not its commit- not struck at the ball, it could have been Physicians were and by prompt plosion in the Quincy mine. - be held until called a "dead ball." high. First Jim McAuley collected $25 nity before the student body. Prof. comparatively harmless disease. 7.7- called jtee having in charge the task of con- The rules for Indoor Baseball say noth- of the "little demon's" money, then Capt : eluding a "peace" arrangement with ing about this ball, but it has been played Frank Whitmore took another quarter of the American league is~ready to re- at the Armory a number of \u25a0 times, and a century, and last night Jim McAuley , port. the batter has always been declared out came back for the second try and walked striking a ball hit away with his second $25 for the week. Before the election of officers, this for at that him. This McAuley August was the decision that Company C dis- will have a chance to make committee, consisting of Herr- and afterward protested the game it $75, as Parker insists that he can throw mann, Cincinnati; James A. Hart, of puted, the big fellow asked j of en, and was made- by the- umpire who and N him to come : Chicago, and Frank Dehaas Robinson, consented to act at the request of Capt. back tonight. McAuley thought the mon- \u25a0 ey good come of St. "Louis, met, in pursuance of the Lyons. -77-7 ,' '\u25a0' looked and will back. This ' arrangement entered into yesterday, In not only my opinion, but in the will give the Star theater patrons a double the "peace" committee of the American I opinion of nearly everyone present at the bill. • Jim McPace is to go on with Parker Armory on Monday evening, C company this evening, and the McAuley bout will league, Ban Johnson, J. F. Kilfoyle be something. in the line of an encore. Sommers, showed very poor judgment by having [; and Charles at the Criterion the umpires removed early in the game, The bout was one of the fastest of hotel. The session was executive and for the reason that their. decisions were, the week. Parker, remembering his ear- ; at the close it was announced that a as a rule, as good as any seen at the lier failure, started right after the local j further conference would be held Jan. Armory this year, there being really no man, and McAuley met him half way. the Habit •5, at a place to be selected by Mr. grounds at all for any complaint. For four minutes the two ducked and ' Men Should Not Be Deceived by Ignorant Imitators, Who Are in really injustice lunged in attempts to get the hold. Par- Afflicted • Johnson. It is an to us to state 7 Pulliam Is that "C" company was playing a much ker got McAuley. The big fellow, over Copying Hy , ' Named.. better game. I admit they played anxious to get the "little demon," lunged ::lfff\f of Announcements. While McAuley Cole and of The principal business transacted by good ball, I am not alone in saying they too far, and was behind him Men who to; themselves the state of their own health can do so in no better way than to consult Dr Council ; league today had little of winning after the when the struggling stopped. wish acquaint with the National members chance With man on the mat work- in treatment private MEN, having the largest j was the abolition of the executive com. first inning, and the fact that seven) of his Parker Physicians. This is the foremost institution in the Northwest the of chronic and DISEASES OF our ten scores were earned, was quite ed hard, but McAuley was too strong such as offers of free treatment, tree I mittee and the unanimous selection of . and too heavy and broke after hold. patient list which has been secured and is mantained without the employment of cheap catchpenny schemes,. Harry Pulliam, of Pittsburg, to the enough to convince those present at . tt»i hold ! game, that the Battery boys were playing Parker made about three attempts to free" electric belts, etc. You can feel as safe in your dealings with them as with any, bank in the city. - • consolidated offices of president, secre- ball from start to finish. Pitcher New- secure a hammer lock, and, as McAuley prescriptions, ; tary and treasurer. The only person come was effective at all stages of the broke away from them at will, he switched : mentioned as Mr. Pulliam's rival was game, and "C" company's failure to hit and started for a full Nelson. 7.™,7 ATERRIBLEJjKS John Montgomery Ward, who yester- him caused them, early in the game, to On the thirteenth minute he secured THOUSANDS**^ ™*SPfiStSS CON SI TFT day what the result of the game would the Nelson and started to finish the local days CONSULT j announced that the use of his realize man. McAuley fought hard \u25a0 break their boyhood SZgJSSF&jSZ 5 name v consent. be. ry.. y-y to later on a ifested on the part T™ ' had been without his I am indeed very sorry that this matter away, and the struggling took the two to -remorse. The ignorance of early youth, or fyf fff y'ly-yf l^f^^eyes I The new presiding officer of the Na- has come up, and while I hold all due the edge of the mat. McAuley, with a misspent life as "one-of the boys" has,sown the seeds . " Cal '^nken league to name mighty effort, off onto floor fe§^«P loSi ched fa"s °*™«™*-^° and I : tional will be allowed respect for Company "C,7' I deem it my twisted : the for future suffering. SELF-ABUSE is a terrible sin . . . Tw^P" mShS oT™ ; his own assistant, for which position duty to look after the interests of our and the hold was partly broken. The ' t«S* W*™°H^^ s in th thoroSh- referee would allow secure against nature, and will bring a rich harvest. Blood ", -^^^J^^k e d men SD^ it is understood there are two promi- ball team and have taken this opportunity not Parker to ---''^^^HPV».'' ? "ase,of t Sd ft J*Koticeable Let "nat candidates, D. Mills, city, to put our team right in the eyes of our the full Nelson again after men had and Private Diseases sap the very life and vitalityof J^^^mfyMk \ 'nT, rap. nent of this '; . t fnr the insane weare Deing rap friends. Very respectfully yours, crawled back onto the mat and the little 7 777:77 f'ffj&r&r'-2§§Ss=llsa farfasylums andrfinstitutionsTt for tie iiSane beS • and Charles Murphy, of Cincinnati. demon was compelled to work, for he the victim. 77 . £ Pulliam —Lou Campbell, had idlyfilled by victims of perverted nature. Before the election of Mr. a Captain Battery "A" Indoor Ball Team. no chance to bring McAuley over, before who^ar'eare nerve-shattered, mental and physi-7physl- : resignation N. Young " MEN who t>^M^m(wm^^^^^^^^;-s»',-ff|^^/M^^^J:i^r^^^) letter of from E. the time limit - cal bankrupts," who are suffering hidden despondent; weak was Young ,<:iii«iillffi 1 \j\js NERVOUS and read. Mr. has directed af- AMERICUS DOWNS REINECKE. weakness, the result of errors or excesses,.producing W£^iAfJmSorf^^^^. rtS^L,APF YOU? debilitated; mornings; no , fairs of the National league for,many 'f^^mf(m^^m^^^^^^^\ or tired lost vitality, impoverished blood, pimples, aversion to memory poor; easily fatigued; years, and retires because of illhealth. Schoenlein Wins Hard-Fought Wrestling SLOWEST RACE EVER HELD. ambitionlifeless;"; to-honorary society, despondency, failing memory, confusion of il^v'iVlviVK^A*^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; He was elected member- Bout at Baltimore. . . excitable and ship in the league, and subsequently Grinders in Six-Day Race Fall Way Be- ideas, should consult Cole. 7 \ffM^^Ahf^^^^^^=^^rf^^^a. and night losses; restless, BALTIMORE, Md.", " 12.—August Dr. ""'"pimples' on' face, dreams was an honorary Dec. ' permit sapped away • pains; loose; made life member of Schoenlein "("Americus"), of this . city, 7,7777 hind the Record Time. .777-77 "" . Do not your life's blood to be ' haggard -looking; weak back; bone hair the board of directors. \u25a0f'ffff won a hard-fought wrestling bout tonight , NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Only Ieight by weakness or disease. Every man knows that AWWwWMSSn^^ ulcers, sore throat; varicocele; deposits in urine and teams remained the track at midnight, fW^W§s\\>SS^ New Board of Directors. from Charles Reinecke, of Pittsburg. The on practical experience is an important factor in the stool; distrustful, want of confidence; lack conditions were two in three falls, Butler and Tarville having retired as | a drains at The following new best result of fractured treatment of these ailments. Dr. Cole's practice and energy strength? board of directors catch-as-catch-can style. "Americus" a shoulder/ sustained &sS^S\»»^ of and you were elected: .; .~f 77.77 1 yxyyy yf won the first bout in thirty-four minutes. by the former in a fall in the afternoon. reputation have stood the test for thirty years. He '';*^a^^^^EM\\\\v Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are . John T. Brush, New- York; A. H. So- In the second Reinecke withdrew because The team had covered 1,970 miles before had almost despaired of contemplatingmarriage? Has your blood been dis- den, Boston; Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg, injury being compelled to drop out. contest has cured thousands who "''ljt^M-gk^^^^pjr^lfrra" * of an to his left arm and shoulder. The being his done for .j-gggg: you If so, call or write. and James A. Hart, Chicago. The board I After thirty-one minutes of clever work, is the slowest team race ever held in ever cured. What treatment has |g>^ V->! eased? Have a weakness? organized at the conclusion of the regular during which neither man seemed to have Madison Square Garden, the leaders hav- others, it will do for you. He.is recognized as being -$^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*>i"''" No matter who last treated you, write for an honest session of the league and then adjourned the advantage, "Americus" secured: a ing steadily dropped behind the record the most reliable and successful specialist in the J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^pj^^Ml^^^^^opinion. without having transacted any business hammer lock, and held the Pittsburg man from jthe start. \u25a0- They are now more than Northwest.NOr , every man of importance. as in a vise for three minutes, finally 200 miles behind. , "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^yM^iflffltt'/k*/»-t=> t want to talk or wz*ite to who At the conclusion of the meeting of midnight stood: put a duty you owe to yourself Half the pinning him to the mat Reinecke claims At the score Never off ' that he s not up to the proper standard "peace" committees, Chairman Herr- that arm was sprained in the .;--- -'- '\u25a0\u25a0 f Miles. Laps. the come things deferred. The feels mann, his left evils of this life from V<:^X~'J:^^^^m\»HWIHW' „£-?\u2666,«£ fit* manhood.ma.hood. I especially wish to of the National league committee, shoulder. After nine minutes' wrestling, Newkirk-Jacobson . .'.* 2,099 5 the doctor you you have of heahealth, vitalityand said: 7 '•../;• \u0084v Leander-Floyd Krebs ...... 2,099 5 time to see is when realize in their in the second bout he was unfit to go. on' the to *S^^^^^^^WM!& ff unsuccessful "We were informed by Mr. Johnson with the match. Physicians think McFarland-Maya .-. 2,099 -4 violated nature's laws. Don't wait for penalty who the seriousness of that, while he and his companions had Stinson-Moran 2,099 •,'V##77^^^o#7 ct for Tcure" men realize Reinecke's shoulder is . dislocated. :74 manifest itself. r &\u25a0\u25a0'' Z^ a successful, authority to arrange for a peace con- Reinecke weighed 157 pounds and Ameri- Bedell-Bedell ; 2,099 -. 4 the If-.... ''*?£&- '-'-their'-condition:--'and' will appreciate ference, they could do nothing until the I toto.enenlistirt the interest of v permanent;cure; Twill cus 148. Both are aspirants for welter- Galvin-Root ...... '...:. 2,099 .4 -"^^"l* -__ and a *• ff^». but I, the earnest atten. «taittflc*t^taient American league had met, appointed a weight championship honors.. Keegan-Peterson ..:.. .V.v... 2,099 '/. 3 W. casual reader,c^are nv.te - in iplaining to yon the true nature of committee to meet that of the National - Barclay-Franz Krebs 2,099 1 tion of men, men x>nly, and only such men. as are AICDPni mi Eke°Xsni league committee DR. ALHRbD L. LULU and describing fully.the system of and clothed the wit!J YALE STUDENTS7ARE FINED. afflicted with disease or weakness peculiar, to their 7:77 our a f y power to act. He said that this would f + con. I will°„*,"use. in rpcrestoring,torine'vouyou to goodgood; healthneaitn be done as soon as possible and suggest- PICKWICK TEAM WINS THREE. sex. Male maladies alone constitute my specialty. I 77. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST. treatment Pay Taking \u25a0" -\u25a0 \u25a0- ed that 5 be fixed as the date of the Sons of Ell for Football Tick- \u25a0 77, . 1 \u25a0^:fff^yy^^:.;.-ff'f.r^ .ff:f..yf.^.V9^^y-..' "'-'\u25a0- -' -\u25a0-''\u25a0 '. Jan. Play- treat nothing else. 7 777. if : ffffff r '- first conference. This was satisfactory to . ets From a Speculator. Takes a Close Set From the Crown - us. No other matters were discussed, ers. . \u25a0\u25a0. talk we with- HAVEN, Conn., Dec. Brad- f yfA-ffl (Syphilitic)- and after a little informal NEW HCKTVU^ DEBILITYjL*L,u»n-ni» OLUUU POISONI UIOUII you ftaken drew. I think the first conference will ford Ellsworth, of New York; William R. Standing of the Clubs —. '-J-zf.ffi NERVOUS VARICOCELE;SSSYHRIUUUELI. in ve ins of scrotum, BLOOD have * :S3l!£™!l^S^i*£;''impro perly treated gonorrhoea, pre- Chicago." y-yy Orthwein, of St. Louis; William Barnum, -. Won. Lost. Per Ct. brought on by "abuse,- excesses or indicated rto touch by enlargement of Mercury, lodide of Potash of. other vents easy flow of water and time be held in of Mamaroneck, N. V.; P. Grimms ...... 16. 2 7 .889 . - Always for Peace. Harold Saw- 7 is dangerous and calls brought by injury or 'poisonous drugs, and still have aches ««» fin yer, of Bridgeport, Conn., and John A. Parlors -V.•.'...... "...... 11* r;- 7 7 7 .611 overwork .. veins,; on strain, ; goses^ canal^entoety^ tll^ When Seen later, Ban Johnson said: Morhead, of Pittsburg, all students, Crowns %' 10 .444 for prompt .treatment. .The quick- . 'excesses; first 7symp toms, itching and and pains; Mucous Patches in Mouth; sufferer in a -marked, degree. say regarding the pro- arraigned Yale Drewrys 11 7, .389 . "There is little to were in the city court today ..*...... 7 .7 . est, safest and surest cure is Dr. easy 7 feeling in scrotum; later, 7 Sore Throat, Pimples," Copper Colored especially invite posed peace conference. My people , are on charge of breach of the Pickwicks .:...... 6 12 .333 7 : if pnunDDUnCAI peace preferred -. If you are Ulcers :; any • part of ; old- long standing i for peace first, last and all the : time. I by Sidney Treeder, a ticket speculator. Hamms 6 -." 12 7 .333 Cole's Creo- Treatment. parts become swollen and 7 sore to the Spots, Sores, '. on - tiUnUnnnUCA ? know why an arrange- ...... tired paying out money or limbs, Hair or Eyebrows cases don't amicable The alleged assault occurred* on the night of and touch; wlth a heavy dnigging" down the body ment should not be 1? I' f reached." of Nov. 20, when a crowd of students on . In the East Side Bowling league last '* /waiting for results, this is your op- ight~in back when on the ifeet, ac-: Falling Out— is the Blood Poison: have the best cure -for-Gonorrhoea-' Mr. Johnson admitted that under no Yale campus took away from Treeder his night Pickwicks won three in a row ' ' league the ;portunity to 7 bef.7 cured quickly. : companied 'by -general disturb- ; '\u25a0 Dr. Cole cures. The: blood and \in the world. 7lf. you had : Gonorrhoea h would the American \u0084 * - other that circumstances tickets for the 7 Yale-Harvard football from the Crowns. The- games were all T years ago, the y„xyr mto i •-:\u25a0 system are thoroughly : cleansed and 7 months and even and still r consent to withdraw from New York.- . game. A nolle prosequi was entered in close and uncertain to the end. Scores: There is all the difference in ances, both