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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- 7 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1916 N, TRAIGHT VICTO RUDOLPH PIT CHES TENTH BRAVES' CLIMBING STREAK REMINDS FANS OF 'GOOD OL' DAYS OF 1914' POLLY AND HER PALS IteQoi&t 4vb. Cutt- A VciflLT4Kt ft AT r - Yos. ? LtAjSl a Daft jr0(jR HE KlfrHI. 1 V But t DiaWo r ssr T&4f?6ufe. SruPiv. ! S6l) 6kE4T (jdjJs!! mi DDaIT MfrUi (tfoT By CLIFF STERRETT NOPE, ONLY THE SCORE! PAYING ATTENTION? Look oaIk. kirTs I Bfc4ro its Ajew vyRiAiKLfe. CXt OF IhVOSE. 1 ATlt:. t r Copied. otfAJ us -J l- I Som7Ml3 ucfcRAi X. SQUEEZE PLAY SCORES LONE RUN CMff'P. If - t ;r, d S ti .nornl t 0 rlnu!i.', a a ore it. t i Ma fST 'on n oi if '. K t 't ...j. - Smith . : . i ji ii i I r l:M.!..;.h s . I K.iiv r Kr.tt- - .r m.i i ft t; ii ii i j n M " 7 illr Il' i A n . t ' i S ii ft ft 0 1 II 0 t 3 1 0 0 1) f) ft l ii 1 1 'IN'MNNATI. A If . I : ri i i ft o i 1 ii it 0 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 : () 0 i) It ft ft II 0 4 . 4 -! itni.lor . la.k- i n 0 - . . ' . 0 . 1 -- 9 . . ii A . . t H . cf In U 1 o j;o i o 0 fi 3 (I 0 3 ft fl I 1 o 1 o o ft fl ft o 0 ft j . i l i i!.-rir,- rt S. j 11 ItM-i'- ler - J - 10000101 . 1 Two-bas- t.-i- : i Hi-.t- n-l- . 1 i n:i - i Tw-l.a- : i i i . ii- . 1 1 1 .- . -- I 1 f - ! Ko-n- '.f-.'-- r i i i.-- ! rs-'a.- t. i I , I -- Sells-Flot- i ran for I.oixin in ninth. ('I'll!:'1- h.vtiod for Hobbs In ninth. t ri! y, or.- iiv innings I !"f'tri.. fl n 0 i.rookly; u ft 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 imirnnti e Mt Louden, S'i mi ria r.i fur !'r rsast in ThrfC-lM."- .' 2. hit (loot.. Sacrifice hits '!', flics llobbs lsop heiicv to tutshaw to :r v lli..:iis to Iotiden to Chase. ft roct. ii o .... .(I li ii ii Off Cheney 4. Hits :.ism on ii ii ii hi" i i .... .it ii it it Off Chonoy. i hits 2 runs .inu-l ami Sm :i rri.i hit 'J M,tke, run: in off Mitch 11. 10 hits inninns; Knaii.-Ma ra n vi Up. Stolci: 'Hf in run Hit by xitchfr innings. l t v'ot I.. it?Sai rifi Fi.u r:ui ii. I.oMilen by Cheney. Struck out Ry t 'iv. to I'tiency Mann. Ifiu!i- ;Ia y 3. Mitchell ty Umpires . . hall-f o S.i iff. on it.t lvr:.i. fffi and Kaon. Hitler M t 1. t 2. off rv J: .. arric-iruns ff lr'nii at,. int-- i run in s i tin n k off M Uri r.el I. PHILLIES DROP GAME i" iii Uv no ruri! inK. f.yt iry.inu. Struck.:. nut i:i;hl;h l'm:ir-- i 'l a y ;u.! TO CARDS A' ELEVENTH I. v II. in !. f 'IS, Au;. J.". CJonzales' single ST. n ti:e eleventh innini? today scored IS.MNC GAME GOES Hornby with the run that won a i The ; 0 :s . :i A ! J . . h Z H II . . .Vilich.-- r n . . . I.oi-i-- ii . i ' 5 - . Griffith rf. n ii r X , : - p Ni..' : i -- t "r lt.l I ! 1 ii r An it ti ft . ti. n . K ii ii . ! ( : ' fi i.-.- ii i -- i 1 rf If w i .!' '; i ii i X . it ii if v. . n j if i . - n at t A f i .it.h v x'n i io i U K it A V.fAfT ::t. I'l.irk rf M tA i i I :; i I ?, .. ( i: A I I . 11- H'.' W i: i . t ' .V. ah I. . i Sr by r- . M.- - : V.i t IIltOOKLYN. "!"ut ri 'l cnKiii-'- t pl.sy . fact that when he. o with the circus yesterday afternoon and evening Jes WUlard, world's champion heavyweignt. Impressed many local fans as being slow and out of condition, the champ Is in pood shape. He couldn't be said to be in top form no champion in in top form except when trained for a bout. Je.s at present is about fifteen possibly two pounds overweight, or three pound more. He took his time while boxiiiK with Walter Monohan, and that evidently made the fans believe the champ is out of yhapc. Am a matter of fact, he could prepare himtielf to defend his title ex-In remarkably short time, as his him ercise with the circus keeps in fine condition all the time. The big fellow needs to carry a little extra weight' while not training for a mill, and the excess waist line he carrying Is good for him. Yesterday's leading hitters were DCSPITi: a foll-ows- : AR Orinrg. Vernon Southworth, Portland.. Downs, Kan Francisco.. Steen. San Francisco.. Ioane. Vernon Rates Vernon Parry, Oakland Ryan. Salt Ike Orr. Salt Iike Roche, Portland Wille. Portland I'.llls. I.on Angeles .... McLnrry, Ixis Angeles . . Mlddleton. Oakland .. Rarbeau, Oakland Vann. Oakland Home run hitters II TO GIANTS. 6 TO 2 pviTrsr:ri:;if. J d' t i 'i ? f'-.- i s'T.r' ,, 1 " of .n- -. ur . i 1 - h r. t' i x, York Inn- trvl.iv t.y n n ri the u.'.ir.P - t l a : . h ll'in'er'f run-- ; run liorni in I - or-.- l in fur rsnltd Iiratf-niaile Th 3 'j run in th fourth innirtr on ttmie. and trii U and a o'i.. r in th fifth on Ralrd'n it.ic'H-. ur.ti Schmidt's Mi t'arth)"ii a' r f the count In "i Nv.' V.rk ti ninth inning on hits by KohiTtsori. on.- I?iir-b.-- - Min'-iirnan'- -- -- 11 v?l-- i i til -. ll.T:Oi: ami K.ciff. S'-ore- ; nkw vci:k. "if I'.ur Cot Her rt-'.- . r "b ft ft in Ali WarnT f lb Car-. . . . HU-be-e . . . , If I Unci, m.i Kt U I Iijil-ur-l f ' iniiiey 2h. Stock "b Cravath rf Oood rf Whitted If I.uderus Hi Bancroft Itiirnx c Hemaree p Total" ... t rf lb ,Iohnton It xird' :t ... McCarthy- e ? 'Harmon p - r-.i.- lt . .... .... Tota!s .... IMcb er 0 : l t ft ft "J l ft 0 ft IK 2 7 3 ft r. 0 n ll ft' 1 . .". 2 5 ft ft "i ft ft I " i) 0 0 0 0 0 J 2 11 3,1 20 2 1 . battel forfor batted Kiher enth. Farmer Sntlee in efKhth. McCarthy In elev-in batted for Harmon nth. S.nre by . inr.tr.r! . . .0 i' Fittfcursh o I . Farmer New York 1 0 ft . . . ft . ST. AH o 0 0 0 o ft 4 ) 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi 2 hlt Hurm. Summary: Three-bas- e Stolen Rtinfte. Home run Hunter. l)HJ,e Carey. Sacrifice hit! Heraor. Double play HarMcCarthy. Carey, mon to McCarthy to Johnston. First base on balls Off T reau8 2. lilt2 and runs hits arne1 runs Off Sallee. ff Tereau. 3 hit no In 7 Innings: off Harmon. 13 hits run In In4 tnntnars: out Ry rum 2. bv11 Innlnic. 4, Struck bv Harmon 3. Salle Tenreatj Umpires Uyron and Qulley. . . . ... 11 6 1 fi 1 f 2 S 1 1 f 2b " let 7 el "b p i ft K 1 ft t , 5 A I 11 ro j 1 Mntier Meadows p Total o f 0 0 0 1 ' 1 0 S A K 0 4 1 10 4 1 1 2 3 3 2 .1 0 0 0 ft ft 1 (i f. 0 0 2 14 1 12 .1 1 2 1 1 0 12 31 13 II I'O A K 1 0 1 1 2 .1 . . ft 'aton Artie ft . " 5 ft ! " r.3 I'O I 1 0 h H '".! 0 4 tilier lii.nziile.i e W'll.ion i n2 5 0 it ;n. U K ah .2 6 ! rf Snwler lb Reseller If Hernsbv: s. a r-I- ve nUI.ADKLriUA. j I.onsr 1 1 1 Totals 1 ! 0 l.obrt Tf in i u 1 I J ii - 1 S'-- h 1 1 Kfiuff rf rk ' l..i rl.icn r M A I Ub llurit-- V 1 1 a . l.v- - ah c w e hv ii. tiir.K whrn sitit;'. iv H'ltrrtson and loyl.., Rurns' tripl' and in pa me fritn PhiladeipTiia 6 to After St. laitiif" had tied the same thr-tiliies, Itescher started the elev- enth innintr with a fly to I'askert. Ho; rtfby rf-- h d third safely when I)u-- ! Key, after makinsr a brilliant stop, threw wildly to first. WI!.on and Mtl- ler were purposely pupped and. tlonzales driving in the winning singled to left, ru n. Score ; .ee-sa- 1 0 ft 11 0 2 3 5 1 1 1 ft 0 3 4 ft 1 1 1 t 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 fi 1 1 fi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 33 23 2 loimnoflo Two-las- e INCTNTCATI. L clnnatl'8 l?.AlTrn Two of Aujc. 23. tb - tf.r - cram .. find ..... 3 fi 4 .6fi7 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 .600 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 4 4 2 4 2 .750 .fiOO .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 South-wort- h. sft Grover Cleveland Alexander holds new National league record. By shutting out the Reds last week, the premier hurler of the Phillies hung up his thirteenth shutout victory for this season and established a new record for the league in shutout grame for a Fingle season. The previous best record for shutout games in the National, according to all available records at the league headquarters, was twelve, held jointly by .Alexander and Christy Mathewson. A Rutte sport scribe says that the little Jack Calvo is not only a great ball player, but he has the sunny disposition that makes him friends everywhere. He has a wonderful arm. is a streak on the bases and can hit with a lot of the best of them in this league. President Stanley of the Portsmouth Virginia league club announces the sale of Pitcher Alton, a i rlgrht-hande- r, was suspended for ten days without pay by Manager Jimmy Callahan for alleged intemperance that has Interfered with his work on the mound. Angered by the penalty, Mamaux declared that he might quit the team. out-r-R- Rooth Hooper, pitcher, has been given his unconditional release from the Minneapolis American association club. r Fnll Crawford rf Rurns lb Young 2bc Spencer Baker c Dauss p Heilman Totals The great athletic star of the Redskin race has been with nd the Milwaukee American association team this season, and from reports and record has been playa remarkably fast game, both ing in the field and at the bat. He is said to have overcome his weakness at hitting curve-bapitching', and expects to rival Ty Cobb or at Bennle. least Hooper 2 rf Rarry b Lewis If . Hoblitzell lb Gainer lb Walker cf Gardner 3b Scott ss ll ff Al Robinson, the former Mercers-burg- 1 academy athlete, who was expected to prove Ted Meredith's rival in the middle distance game, but who failed the expectations while a member of Steve Farrell's Michigan team, and then failed in his studies so that he had to quit college, has been secretly married, according to dispatches from Detroit. Robinson was exnected to return to Michigan this fall, but the Detroit report has it that he will enter busi- 4 4 4 ss Janvrin c ... Cady Thomas c . Shore p . 4 4 4 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 .34 BOSTON. AR R . .2 .4 .3 .0 .4 .3 .2 .1 .1 .0 ..2 .0 .1 H PO 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 12 1 4 0 0 0 o 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 27 17 0 1 1 9 '. PO A 1 12 0 1 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 K 0 0 0 0 ft I 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 3 a 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 I 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 n ft 0 0 2 4 4 4 4 p .. 6 1 2 5 0 1 1 4 1 4 2 0 9 2 5 0 0 27 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 31 5 12 1 ft 0 0 0 o 0 p-to-t- he A 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Von Kolnitz batted for Terry in sixth. Murphy ran for Vol Kolnitz in sixth. McMullin batted for Williams in sixth. Liebold batted for Wolfgang in ninth. Fournier batted for McMullin In ninth. Score by innings 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 5 Washington e J. Collins hits Summary: 2, Foster. Stolen bases E. Collins, Jackson, Terry, Schalk 2, Foster. Sacrifice flies Weaver, Henry. Double Schalk to E. Collins; E. Colplaysto Ness. Bases on balls Off Harlins earned runs Off Harper 2.10 Hits and hits 2 runs in 6 per, 3 off Shaw, no hits no runs in 2innings; in2 runs in 5 nings; offoffWrilliams, 6 hits innings; Wolfgang, 6 hits 3 runs in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher McBride by. Wrilliams. Struck out By Harper 1, by Willlams 5. Dineen and Umpires Nail in. Two-bas- 00002300 2-- ness. Kid Oleason. formerly assistant manager and general factotum of the White Sox, is noted for the sharpness of his repartee cn the ball field. Manager Jennings of the Detroit Tigers had occasion to feel the sting of Gleason's tongue just before the veteran left the Chicago 0000100 01 Jennings, it must be remembered, has been Involved In two serious accidents, each of which nearly terminated his career. First he dived Into the swimming pool at Cornell when there was no water in It, breaking- bones innumerable and having to stay in bed for weeks while the doctors patched him up. Later he drove his automobile off a bridge near Scranton and hurt himself badly that he waa in a hospital for a of couple of months. Gleason, course, knew all about these two accidents and when the time came he reminded Jennings of them In a way more pointed than polite. "Why, you freckled-face- d ape," he yelled at Hug-hie"You have a fine chance to be kidding anybody. You tried twice to commit suicide and- youc skull was so thick you couldn't go through with it!" club. - SENATORS TRIM PALE HOSE CLUB; SCORE 5-- 2 s-- mm Aug. 25. second game of the 5 to 2. Chicago today, the game was won With the score tied off Wolfgang, who in the sixth inning box. had succeeded Williams in theMilan. by Foster's double and singles Shanks, Judge and McBrlde scored WASHINGTON, . X-r- ii ' A. H. Cmbbe. PO A 1 fi 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 o 2 2 4 ft 1 4 0 0 J 1 3 4 4 3 36 1 12 5 1 4 E ft o 0 6 2 2 2 0 1 o 0 2 ft ft 0 1 ft 27 7 0 ft ft 3 NEW YORK. Magee cf AB Totals R H PO E A 3 0 3 3 ft 0 o 0 o S 2 ft 4 1 1 0 3 4 4 o 0 2 1 ft 2 ft ft ft 1 8 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 16 1 5 5 5 3 1 0 0 2 12 17 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 37 2 13 27 1 . 0 0.0 0 1 0 ft 0 ft ft ft o Nunamaker batted for Cullop In fifth. Alexander batted for Love in seventh. Maisel batted for Mogridge in ninth. Score by innings 1 5 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 New York e hits Shotton,. Summary: hit SisLavan, Mullen 2. Three-bas- e ler. Sacrifice flie3 Pratt, Baurnann, Severeid. Double plays Pratt to Sisler; Lavan to Pratt to Sisler. Bases on balls Off Cullop 2, off Love 102. Hits runs Off Cullop, hits and earned run runs in 5 innings; off Love. 2 hits 2 hits o in 2 innings; off Mogridge, runs in 2 innings; off Weilman, 2 runs. Struck out By Cullop 2, by Love 1.- by Mogridge 3. Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans. 1 Two-bas- 1 - . POOR HURLING GIVES INDIANS TWO GAMES PHILADELPHIA, 25. Aug. Bad fielding enabled Cleveland to win both games from Philadelphia today, 13 to 9, and 10 to was taken out in the second inning of the first game on account of wildness and Williams was also wild and was hit hard. The home team knocked Bagby off the rubber in the eighth inning and he was succeeded by Beebe, who not only finished this (CoTititieij on i;vI!cwinj? Ir'age.) r JUST THIMK! $100 CUBES for $25 ROW Are You a Perfect Man? - To Have No Back Valns) rTiunes o Lous of Ambio Kidney Disease; of Life and tion, But With Plenty Wish of Kvery Is the Youth, Kuergy of Man. .Yotin?, Old, MIddlc-As- el To be strong and healthy is the aim of every man, and yet how many we find who lack the vitality and strength which nature gave them. Instead of men into strong, developing find themthat nature intended, theyhealthy selves gloomy, despondent no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to become victims of that dread di&eae, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, their liner sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered. B'e warned in time. - li T UMini U UUu U Clothing. minute Hats. A. J. Wood 4 5 4 Si ay Carefully selected Furnishings. Just 2 doors west of Main St. on Second South St. i Shotton If Miller rf Sisler lb Pratt 2b Marsans cf Severeid c Austin 3b Lavan ss Weilman p Totals IfYoa s Heed a three runs. examination today revealed An Ainsmith's finger was that Catcher fractured in the game Wednesday. He - -- Aid, 'ST. LOUIS. AB R II If 0 High ss. . Peckinpaugh Pipp lb Oldring rf E Mullen 2b 0 Baurnann 3b 0 Walters c 0 Cullop p 0 Nunamaker 0 Love p 0 Alexander 0 Mogridge p 0 Maisel 8 PO 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 10 0 0 2 1 J 1 0 0 0 0 1- -3 At No. 4 West Second South Today. We will cater to all men who know price and quality and appreciate individual service. U E. B. Heagren Cycle Co. W. Broadway 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Leonard p 1 0 0 0 Shorten . . 0 0 0 0 Henriksen ..0 0 00 00 00 McNallv . . 0 .1 Ruth .. .. 4 27 14 27 Totals Heilman batted for Spencer in ninth. Shorten batted for Scott inin seventh. seventh. Henriksen batted for Shore Hoblitzell in eighth. McNally ran forLeonard in ninth. Ruth batted for Score by Innings 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Detroit 0 Boston Two-bas- e hits Veach, Summary: bases BROW'NS SLAM THREE Cobb. Heilman, Dauss. Stolen Bar-r- v hits Sacrifice McNally. Hooper, to 2 Thomas. Double plays Barry to HURLERS AND WIN, 5-- 2 Scott to Hoblitzell; Vitt toto Young Scott Gardner Cady: to Scott Burns: Bases on balls Off to Hoblitzell. 5. off Shore 1. Hits and earned Daus Aug. 25. St. Louis run in 97 in- NKW YORK, runs off Dauss, S4 hits 21 runs fourteen hits off three Yaninin hits Shore, nings; off 1 hit no runs in 2 kee and won 5 to pitchers today Leonard, nings; off Hit Gardner by 2. Cullop yielded ten hits in' five inby pitcher Dauss innings. 3, by Struck out By Dauss. nings and lost his second game this Umpires Shore 3. by Leonard 1. seasen. New York hit Weilman hard Owei and Hildebrand. but he was strong with men on bases -- ;iui- I JeRRt and received great support, especiallv from 'Pratt, Shotten and Sisler. Score: IT'S SiyLlE $1.50 !iion Guaranfeeil 0 4 4 Shanks 3b lb Judge McRride ss Henry c Totals 0 0 1 1 2 2 4 0 WASHINGTON. AB R H 2b p 4 4 4 0 0 ..11 Milan cf Smith rf Harper Shaw 0 34 Jamieson If Foster 0 0 Wolfgang p Liebold Totals 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 p McMullin 3b 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 0 E Fournier A 4 5 0 0 1 Felsch cf Schalk c ss Terry Von Kolnitz Murphy Williams E A 0 The Opening of III an JW Bush ss Cobb cf Veach If the Giants, have recalled hi magaln. out-Kau- 3 R . . PO 5 3 3 We wish to announce 6 flleycl With Pr'cfton Coanttr Ilrake, fCO.OO. , Vitt 3b 1 all-rou- AR ed J. Collins If Weaver 3b. es E. Collins 2b Jackson rf Ness lb CHICAGO. AB R II ' GUAKAXTEE TIRES, vrf DETROIT. At least. Jim Thorpe cannot say he has had no opportunity to prove a big league ball player. He he has been up to the big show twice already, and now comes word that Hand-tailore- d ri one-hand- is not expected to be able to play again this year. The score: ? hits- - Dusrey, 1 u his 25. Dauss won BOSTON, Aug.today, Detroit defeating Boston, 2 to 1. With two out and a man on second In the seventh inning, Heilman, batting for Spencer, popped along the foul line back of first base. It went for two bases. Burns scoring. Dauss then hit to the flagpole for two The bases, Heilman coming home. Red Sox got two of their, hits in the sixth, when they scored their only run. Walker made a great catch of Cobb's fly after a long run. The score: Pirate pitcher star, -3 Cln- - the series here today, to 2. Only four hit were m,ade off Cheney, but three of them were In one InninKB, and to Kther with a bae on balls, netted the locals all the runs they trot. Th leaders hit Mitchell freely, but only scored one earned run, that being in the sec- 3 4 r; errors were costly and t An! .4 3 3 boot. K DODGERS TRIM REDS, JTAWiVG ON ERRORS 4 Oislason made his debut as, a T'te yesterday, getting two trips to the plate, but failed to hit, and gave, way to a plnchrhltter. In the field he handled five chances without a r. Three-bas- e hits Cravath, Whitted. I.ongr. Stolen hase? Stock, Oonzale. Ttetzel. SacHesrher, Snvder, Bancroft. Sacrifice fly rifice hit Wilson to Sny-rlStock. Ocuhle play Betzel to Miller to Snyder; Miller to Hornsby to Snyder. Ran.; on balls Off Pemaree 3. off Wateon 2, off Ames 2. Hits and earaed 1. off Meadow in runs off Demaree. 14 hitsS 4 runs 10 off Watson, hit 3 runs Inning; in j Inninprs (none out in sixth); eff Ames. 3 hit 1 0 run In 3 3 inning: off hit runs In innlnprs. Hit Meadows. Iemaree. by by pitchery tlonzales Pemaree 3, by Watson Struck 2, by Amas 2. by Meadows 1. Umpires Klem and Kmlle. Wilson. 1000 .730 .750 1 to the Detroit Americans and Outfielder Gandy to the Philadelphia Nationals. Al Mamaux, n DEFEAT INGL EAGUE LEA DING RE D SOX, 2 TO 1 ooio (000 One out when winnlnjc run pcored. Butler batted for Antes in eighth. Sore bv lnnln?. o riiade!phia 00 ft 03 10100 1 St. lui Summary: s!t Pet. 1 Ryan. i -- R. a i HE LBIAN STARTS RALLY TO WIN FO RDETR Oil, THROUGH THE SPORT PERIS and iunin. whfi) (Joftic tripled score: frffi on MilUr'K sinslo. r.T-t- v.hii.-I:.i-t"- hit,-- , titslv run n( the 'T, M.cee' n ctlir.f r 'hi'.iC' n i; i Ku bd; w,n hi .!- m.. f!ay. Auk, i '.! W7f) f -- AND DEFEATS TINKER'S MEN, 1 TO the. otx Fred C. Crabbc. MB l ill It 1 YOUR 8WH FAULT If you deliberately go tc an imitation doctor and get imitation treatment. when I can give you REAL TREATMENT that will reach your particular case and effect a REAL CURE. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID 31 y UNTlL-pENEFITE- D Practice la Confined to the Following; Dlneaae of Men. ERVOl!R DEI1ILITY ilLADDKH i n OVULES 1ILOOU DISKASES SKIN DISORDERS STOMACH TROUBLES VARICOSE VEINS LIVER TROUBLES 3 PILES AND FISTULA TROUBLES KIPKET 12 V CHRONIC DISEASES ti A HAS Hi EMA MEDICINE fl.00 TO $G.50 PER COURSE. mm m mh EXPERT MEDICAL EXAMINATION FREE! I do not ''patch up." I cure to staj-- cored. Do not delay. Call or write me today. I dlapnone by extension. No mistakes made. Consultation free. Examination free. Urinal analysis free. I guarantee to cure diseases just as I say I do, or refund every dollar pafd to me. If I fail the fault is mine, not yours. No case accepted by mail. Medicines from G$1.00 to J6.50 a coiiis from my own laboratory. 9 a. m. to p. m. daily. Sunday from 10 to 12. Hours from BWAI .lain St. |