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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1903)
THE -SJONING pRBGOAN, MONDAY, PJTOMBER jK 1903, c BROWNS WIN TWIGE Shut San Francisco Out in Second Game. THIELMAN'S PRETTY WORK Portland Pitcher Has Harris' Stars Completely Mystified, and Adds to Hl Glory by Starting Batting Rally. r 1 PAOllC COAST IX AGUE. Yesterday's Scores, rortland. 3; San Francisco, 3. Portland, ; San Francisco, 0. Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 2. Los Aajjeles, 2; Oakland, 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Jjoal. Pr. cr, .021 .504 .405 .4iC .4S .407 Los Anircles.... Seattle Sacramento ... San Francisco' J20 72 M 1)7 19 121 .100 Portland 80 Oakland 81 J SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-rJake Thlel taan displayed a beautiful line of sam ples this afternoon and v:as kept busy taking orders from 2:30 o'clock until nearly sundown at Recreation Parle Jake had pretty much everything that a pitcher required to make him a financial s &8 well as an artistic success and came Jioarer shutting out San Francisco with out a safety than any other drummer for r curve factory has done this season. Henry Lynch made the solitary blnglo imd there were fringes even on that. , Van Buren made a long sprint for the ' vicinity where the sphere seemed likely ' to drop and barely managed to put his fingertips on it. If the crippled Nadeau , had been in condition to use his limbs i with any degree of speed, Thlelman s es cutcheon would have been unblemished. Smart fielding was the order of the Say. Francis compelled a couple of rip ples of applause for clever stops. Van Buren stumbled against the fence and held a lengthy fly. Irwin took one be hind the bag and nailed his man at first and Hollingsworth added his mite to snake the game worth the seeing. The whole exhibtlon had a very Thlcl tn&ncsque flavor, as It was the pitcher vho started the batting rally In the sev enth that clinched the game for the Webfooters beond dispute. In the sev enth, Thielman doubled. Van Buren beat out a bunt and stole second and Ander son shot a grounder through the closed In defense and tallied the men ahead of him. Francis single, Holllngsworth's in field out and Clarke's scratch elnglo in right brought the trio of round trips up to & quartet in the eighth. The score; SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. $hay ss ..... 4 0 0 4 11 Meany, rf i 4 0 0 10 0 Irwin 3b 4 0 0 13 1 Krug, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Lynch. IT. 2 0 15 0 1 gabst, lb 3 0 0 8 2 0 elmas, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Keafoss, c 3 0 0 2 10 Iberg, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . 29 0 1 26 11 ""3 PORTLAND. Van Buren. cf 5 12 2 0 0 Anderson, 2b 5 12 110 Nadeau, if 5 0 0 2 0 0 Freeman, lb 5 0 ' 2 17 0 1 Blake, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Francis, 3b 4 12 0 3 1 Hollingsworth, ss.... 4 0 1 0 6 0 ClaTke, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 JThiclman, p 3 12 0 6 0 Totals 39 4 13 27 10 2 Nadeau out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BT INNINGS. 1234567S9 Portland 0001002104 Ban Francisco 0000000000 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Anderson, Thiolman. First base on errors San Francisco, 1; Portland. 2. First bae on called balls Off Iberg, 1; pff Thlelman. 1. Left on bases San Francisco, 3; Port land, 8. Struck out By Iberg. 1: by Thlelman. 3. Double Plays Irwin to Delmas to Pabst. Timo of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Levy. The locals outhlt Portland in the morn ing at Oakland, but could not make a sufficient number in one inning to bring good results until the eighth, when Zearfoss' triple sent two runs home. Jl.lndsey's reappearance after a long rest was not a howling success for the rea pon that he contributed too many costly Jases on balls. PORTLAND. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Anderson, 2b 5 0 13 2 1 Van Buren, cf 3 0 110 0 Nadeau, If 4 0 10 0 0 Treeman, lb 4 2 1 11 0 0 Blake, rf 2 10 0 5 0 iFrancls, 3b 10 0 0 0 0 Hollingsworth, ss ... 4 1 2 2 4 1 Clark, rf 2 112 6 1 McFarJan, p 3 0 10 2 0 Shea, c 3 0 15 0 0 Totals 31 5 .3 24 13 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Shay, ss 3 0 2 12 0 Meany, rf 4 0 3 10 0 Irwin, Sb 4 0 113 0 Krug. cf 3 115 0 0 Lynch, If 4 0 1 2 '0 0 Pabt. lb 4 0 17 0 0 Telmas, 2b 4 113 0 0 Zearfoss, c 4 0 2 4 10 Llndsey, p 3 10 0 10 Totals 33 3 12 24 7 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. t, 12345678 Portland 0 31010005 San Francisco 000010023 SUMMABT. Thne-base hits Shea. Zearfoss. Two-base hits Hollingsworth, Meany. Sacrifice hits McFarlan. First base on errors San Francisco 1. First base on called balls Off Mc Farlan, 2; off Llndsey 5. Left on bases Portland, 9; San. Fran cisco, S. Struck out By -McFarlan, 5; by Llnd sey. 2. Hit by pitcher Van Buren. Double plays Hollingsworth to Free man. Hollingsworth to Anderson to Free man. , Passed balls Clark. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Levy. PITCHES A GREAT GAME. Dr. Newton Allows Neither Strikes Nor Runs to Oakland. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 7. Dr. New ton, the big left-handed pitcher of the Los Angeles team, pitched a phenomenal game against Oakland this afternoon. He shut them out without a hit or a run, gave no bases on balls, hit no one with a pitched ball and struck out five. Not a single Oakland p!ayer was left on bases. Mcltay's pitching would have won most games, as he scattered the eight hits made by the locals along through six innnlngs. The score: Los Angeles..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 Oakland . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 Batteries Newton, Eager and Spies; McKay and Gorton. Seattle Won in a Walk. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The Sena tors were all shot to pieces in today's game and in consequence they were easy for Hughes, who, although wild at times, held them at his mercy. Knell and Fitz gerald had to fill out the outfield to make ends meet. Kecfe twirled a good game, but had poor support at times and Seattle won in a walk. The score: Sacramento .10001000 02 4 3 Seattle 2 0200030 7 73 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Hughes and Bycrs. Quicksand Wins All-Age Stake. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. S. In the final course today In the all-age stake ; (iulcksana, owned by the Noall of Butte, Mont., won 'from Confidence, owned by Blake & Smith, of Butte, score 11 to 4. This was the closing event of the Na tional Coursing Association meet which began a week ago. COMNGEVENTS. Oregon. State Irrigation Association, Pendleton, No vember 0-10. Eastern Oreson Teachers' Institute, Baker City, No ember 23-25. Interstate .T. M. C. A. convention. Forest Grove, December 4-6. City elections, December 7. Dairymen's Association, Corvallls, December 15-18. National livestock convention, Portland, Jan uary 12-15. Washington. Washington Teachers' Association, Tacoma, I December 2S-30. Football. (On home grounds unless otherwise stated.) University of Oregon Unlerslty of Washing ton, at Seattle, November 14; Oregon Agricul tural College, November 21; Multnomah, No vember 2C. Oregon Agricultural College "Washington Ag ricultural College, November 11; University of -Oregon, at Eugene, November 21; University of Nevada, November 2C Albany College Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland. November 14, Willamette University, Salem, November 21; Pacific University, No vember 20. Pacific University Willamette University, at Salem, November 14; Albany College, at Al bany, Thanksgiving day. Willamette UhU erslty Pacific- University, November 14; Albany College, November 21; ChemaTra Indian", November 20. Multnomah Athletic Club Albany College, November 14; University of Oregon, Thanksgiv ing day; University of Washington, December 5; Reliance Athletic Club, New Tear's day. Wyoming Miners Will Not Go Out. DENVER, Nov. S. A special to the Re publican from Cheyenne, "VTyo., says: Tomorrow is the day set for the walk out of the coal miners of District No. 5, but so far as the mines of Wyoming are concerned, there will be very few men who will quit work. There arc only a few union miners scattered over the state, but even if they all go out It will not af fect the mines in the least. Eff6rts were made some time ago to or ganize the miners of Wyoming, but it proved a pignal failure. The chief ob jection to organization by the men was that they were receiving top wages and were satisfied. The success of Hood's SarsaparlUa for rheumatism is vouched for by ma'ny whom it has cured. NOGAUSEF0RSHAIV1E Multnomah Football 'Team Did Weil in South. FOUGHT EVERY GAME HARD Enthusiasm Will Run High at Game Between Portland Players and Eugene Next Thanksgiving Gossip'of Eastern Colleges. The Multnomah Club has no reason to be ashamed of the football team they sent to California. They were, beaten in both games, but they died hard. In Satur day's game withmln a few mfnutes of the klckoff they found their defense torn to shreds and Stanford plunging through them until their backs were in the shadow of their own goal forts. The ball was about to be passed back by the center from the 10-yard line. But Multnomah bucked up at that point and held their opponents down to three short gains, not enough to make yardage. Stanford had been making five yards or more in each down, but when Mult nomah saw they were gone If they did not take a brace, they struggled like Ti tans, and were given the ball. From that time Stanford found it hard work to gain ground, and they earned by flerco combat every yard that aggregated two touchdowns. Defeat by the California universities does not affect local games in the least. There will be Just as much enthusiasm over the Thanksgiving Day game, when Eugene hopes to win a game finally on Multnomah Field, as if their Southern conquerors had not already defeated their opponents. That game will be played for i the football supremacy In Oregon, and thousands of people will turn out to see , it. The University of Oregon has had very little to say about its football pros pects, but when it came to playing they drubbed Albany nell, and were only pre- ! vented from running up a good score on the Pullman team last Saturday by the heavy condition of the field. Multnomah Is certainly not inferior to Eugene, but whether they can defeat the 'Varsity team is a matter of even betting. In the meanwhile, Oregon and Wash" ington meet In their respective state uni versities for the championship of the Northwest at Seattle next Saturday. Ev ery one interested In football In the two states says this Is to be the hardest fought and best-played game of the sea son. Both teams are admitted champions among colleges in their own states, and if scores show anything they are an even match. This week they will both stay very much to themselves, and noth ing further can be told of their develop ment until they play. This Oregon-Washington game will In time create enthusi asm equal to the Stanford-Berkeley Harvard-Yale and West Point-Annapolis foot ball contests. Of the three famous games above named Nevada's and Multnomah's showing against Berkeley and Stanford would prophecy a tie in their case. Multnomah went under by an equal score from each, and Nevada barely -defeated Berkeley and fought with Stanford to a standstill. The Harvard-Yale game is now beginning to be considered more of a contest than a few weeks ago. Harvard has improved wonderfully since the disgraceful Amherst defeat, and at any rate will not play on even terms with Yale during the first half of the game and be walked over In the second, as Columbia was treated by Yale. The Harvard-Yale game has become famous for the quality of the 40,0ft) people who witnesses It annually, but since the tickets to the West Polnt-Annapolls game have become complimentary and are now presented to the dignitaries of the nation, it is the most aristocratic assemblage of Its size that has ever ben known in this country. The game takes place at Frank lin Field, Philadelphia, easily accessible from both New York and Washington. President Roosevelt attends, and all Washington and such New Yorkers as fortune favors with a ticket follow him. This year It looks as If West Point had the best of It Both teams play remark ably good football, considering how little time they have to practice. College foot ball players devote their ntlre energies to football during the season, but the Army and Navy schools arc given very little time, and do not relax their regu lar duties In the least OREGON TO PLAY WASHINGTON. Championship Game to Be played Next Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Wash., Nov. S. (Special.) On Sat urday the Universities of Oregon and Washington will meet on' the gridiron for the first time In three years. Athletic relations have been off between the two Institutions in athletics for the past two years, brought about through a track meet held In Seattle In 1301. While both colleges have felt that they were in the child, right still each has recognized the one's need for the other. The two natural riv als In the Pacific Northwest are Ore gon and Washington, and their teams should make the best contests of any that take place In the three states. Both Universities have strong elevens this season, and the game on Saturday should be an especially close and hard fought fight Neither college has been scored against as yet and both have run up good scores against every team it has met The U. of O. has defeated ev ery team in her state, with the excep tion of O. A. C, while the U. of W. has defeated her old rivals in Washington and the O. A. C. The winner on Satur day will dccldo the championship of Oregon and Washington. Should the Uni versity of Washington defeat the Ore gonlans, on Thankeglvlng, she will meet the University of Idaho on Thanksgiving for the championship of the Northwest Upon the return of the University of Washington from Eastern Washington It was decided to let the boys have a rest until the Oregon game. The games against the O. A. C, Whitman College and W. A. C put the team In rather bad shape, and the coach and captain decided to cancel the game with the P. S. U. for the seventh and play them later in the season. The coach was also anxious to have the eleven In the best possible trim when It meets the U. of O. and the Wash lngtonians are more than desirous of re trieving their defeat of three years ago. The Oregon team will leave Eugene for Seattle on Wednesday and have their last two days of practice in Washington beforo the big game on the 14th. C N. M. Arthur may accompany the team north, as he has been especially active In bringing the two colleges together again. Tho officials have not been agreed upon, but it Is thought that one will be taken from Portland and the other from Seat tle. November 20 has been turned over to the Nevada team, as was anticipated some time ago. The Nevada- boj's are more than anxious to get relations established with the colleges of the Northwest and hall with delight the prospect of a gamo I with the University of Washington and j also one with the Oregon Agricultural j College. The result of the game with ! Nevada will enable the football enthusi asts to get a line on the Pacific Coast championship. Nevada has a most envi able record with the California universi ties. STUDENT AND ATHLETE. Perkins Chosen Captain of Oregon University's Track Team. UNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the University of Oregon track team held yesterday afternoon Cloan N. Perkins, '06, was elected as captain for the coming sea son to fill the place made vacant by Clar ence L. Poley, who has left college. Mr. Perkins has been a member of the 'varsity track team for the past three years, and has developed Into one of Oregon's surest point v winners on the circuit Last sea son he represented Oregon in the half, quarter and mile races, respectively, and always won points. He has never been defeated In the half-mile race and has the splendid record of 2:01 in the same. As a student Mr. Perking has a bril liant record and he takes an active part in every college enterprise. He Is as sistant manager of the Oregon Weekly and Is recognized as one of the most popular men In college Mr. Perkins Is 20 years old and registers from North Yamhill. Played to a Standstill. TDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Independence and McMinnville High School teams played a game of football at Independence Saturday. Tho game was stubbornly contested from start to finish, and neither side scored. The teams are about equal in size and train ing, and both have excellent material when worked out for good work. A pour ing rain and a heavy hall storm greet ed the teams and the spectators a large portion of the time the game was played. A dance was held in Independence in ! the evening and the players were well . taken care of at the big auditorium where the evept was held. Astoria Wins at Football. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. Astoria and Ilwaco played a desperate football game today, Astoria winning by a score of G to 0. The ball was In Ilwaco's terri tory most of the time, the visitors striv ing mightily to prevent a score. The touchdown was made in the second half. Barker kicking a goal. The feature of tho game was Graham'B 40-yard run. Abercrombie, fornierly of the University of Wiscinson, played with Astoria and did good work. Washington Team In Good Shape. ALBANY, Or., Nov. S. (Special.) The Washington Agricultural College football team arrived In Albany today from Eu gene, and will rest In Albany until to morrow, when they go to Corvallls to meet their brother farmers on Wednes day. The men are In good shape, suffer ing no injuries in the Eugene game, and are confident of defeating the Oregon Agrics. Game for Second Teams. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 8. (Special.) Football manager Gra ham has scheduled a game for the sec ond eleven with the second eleven of the Oregon Agricultural College. The game will bo played In Corvallls next Satur IT TO most helpful to women for their own has fiction and entertaining articles for and its departments cover every Four full pages in colors, representing BABYHOOD GIRLHOOD CHILDHOOD MOTHERHOOD are so appealing every mother should secure them Of your Hcwsdealer, or any Butterick Agent or of GO NORTH TO WIN Oregon University Team in Pink of Condition. TEAM WORK VERY PERFECT Game With Pullman Not a Fair Showing of the Actual Merits of the EugensColIege Foot ball Players. UNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. S. (Special.) The football season Is at Its height and Interest Is centering upon the Oregon-Washington game, which will be played at Seattle next Sat urday. This game will be by far the most Important event of the football season In. the Pacific Northwest and the hundreds of football enthusiasts In Ore gon and Washington are awaiting its outcome with Interest. The Oregon men are all In good condi tion and they will go to Seattle deter mined to win. J. M. Edmunson, '96, Is assisting Coach Smith with the team, and Russell Coleman, the famous end rush, has put In several days coaching Don Meldrum and "Weary" Chandler, the 'varsity ends. The team is in better condition than It has been at any time this year, and the players have the utmost confidence In the coaches and in each other. No stone is being left unturned and when the 'varsity team steps out upon the gridiron field at Seattle next Satur day, it will be the best-coached aggrega tion that ever represented Oregon. The members of the team are not over-confident of victory, but they are able to figure out a fighting chance to win. Washington will have the advantage of her home grounds and her local sup porters to cheer the team In Its efforts. The teams are evenly matched in weight and experience. Captain Spledell may win the game for Washington by kick ing a goal from the field, but Oregon's big forwards are likely to spoil any such attempts. The team will leave Eugene on Wed nesday afternoon, arriving at Seattle on Thursday morning. Two secret practices will be held on the field of play and the team will be In the best of shape by Saturday. Manager Graham, Coach Smith. Assistant Coach Edmunson, five substitutes, number of students and sev eral members of the faculty will accom pany the team, which will return tfir Eugene on Sunday. The scoreless game with Pullman yes terday Is not regarded as an evidence of Oregon's weakness, for nothing but the hiud and a slippery ball prevented a score or two for the 'varsity. The Pullman "Aggies" are a fine set of fellows and they are hlprhly nleased over the result of yesterday's game and ! the treatment accorded them while in riugene. xne visitors piay nard, clean football and d"o so without wrangling. They left Eugene today' for Corvallls, where they are scheduled to play the Oregon Agricultural College on Wednes day. TWO GAMES AT BAKER. Boise and Pendleton High School Boys Have Dates. BaKER CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Boise High School team will play a gamo of football with the Baker City High School team next Saturday In this city. x Baker City holds the championship of Eastern regon so Tar- this season, and the Boise City boyo are the champions of Idaho. An Interesting game Is antici pated as both teams have been In con star.; training for several weeks. The big game of the season, however. Is billed for this city Thanksgiving day, on which occasion the Baker City boys will meet their old antagonists, the Pendleton High School boys. There has always been great rvalry between these two teams. Their championship game Is an annual event In the history of the two schools. New Tori arm Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. ISO Fifth mtreet Dam Trade and Lament Stagnation. SALEM, Nov. 8. (To the Editor.) Roosevelt's Secretary of the Treasury has been addressing Republican meetings in several of the states. At Boston he spoke as follows In advocacy of Mark Hahna's Shipping Subsidy Bill: We are eecurlnc only 10 per cent or the trade of South America, of South Africa, and of the countries washed by the Pacific Ocean. This trade Is worth more than $1,000,000,000 per annum. We get 10 per cent of It Other countries secure the remainder. Dry hides and wool are among the leading articles of export from the South American. States. The United States pays a heavy, almost prohibitory, tariff tax upon "hides and wool, England admits them free. South America, forced to sell them there, naturally buys where It sells. the Publishers, at i5c. acopy, $1 for ewYork Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific meth ods. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port land that have the patent appliances and Imrredlents to extract fill and aDOlv KOld crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable irom natural teetn and warranted ior ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings. and all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. Gold crowns. $o; full set teeth, $5; bridge work. 55; gold filling. $1 up; silver fillings, 50e. m plates New York Dental Parlors. MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, 614 1st av., Seattle. B:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays. S:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Commerce Is mainly an exchange of trade. Prior to the enactment of the Dingley Bill, the United States admitted hides free of duty. New England was largely engaged In the manufacture of leather goods. An attempt was made by the great Chicago butchers to include a tax upon hides, for their benefit, in the McKlnley bill. Blaine vigorously opposed and defeated it, declaring that during the Civil War, when the government was taxing everything beneath the sun, no one proposed to include hides. When the Dingley bill was being framed. Armour and his fellows got in the tax on hides as their portion of the spoil, and the consumer has paid and is paying it In Increased cost of harness, shoes and all else composed of leather. ( The Ohio political shepherds got in "protection upon wool on the sheep's back," and we wear shoddy upon ours. B. Second Eleven Loses Again. Multnomah's second football eleven did not have much better luck in their game with Mount Angel Saturday than the first team had In California. Neither side scored, but Multnomah kept the ball in Mount Angel territory during most of tho ( game, and the muddy condition of the Beld caused them to fall to score In a game they would have had a chance to win on a dry field. " Played In Bare Feet. The All Stars basket-ball team of the Portland Y. M. C. A. defeated the Van couver soldiers Saturday night by a score of 37 to 13. The game was played in tho Armory at the barracks, which had been tv axed for dancing, and the Portland boys slipped around so much in their gymna sium shoes that they took them "off and played in their bare feet Britt-Selger Fight. Full returns of the Britt-Seiger fight received Tuesday night at the Portland Club. 130 Fifth street PECIALIST FOR STRICTLY RELIABLE Dr.Talcott & Co. "Weakness" Affections of men. commonly described as "weakness," according to our observa tions, are not such, but depend upon reflex disturbances and are almost Invariably In duced or maintained by appreciable damage to the prostate gland. When occurring In robust subjects In every other respect these forms of co-called weakness are very amen able to proper treatment. Contracted Disorders From statistics compiled from our prac tice, covering- over 750O cases, we And that 00 per cent have rrovered in seven dajs or less. Thl3 successful treatment pre vents all complication, such as stricture. Inflammation of the bladder and prostate gland and kidneys, and, together with our extremely iow fees, should Induce all In need of treatment to consult us. Consultation Free 250 ALDER STREET y .si. jjts Jb . S iij FN The most necessary' Magazine for women. The first edition for December is over one million copies. It contains all that is and their children's dressing. It the leisure hours of mother and phase of the home VWTTir' We J? JFff JPrf to subc"bers) four-sheet Calendar for 1904. It is printed in colors, artistically mounted and represents BABYHOOD, CHILDHOOD, GIRLHOOD and MOTHERHOOD. A black and white miniature of this will be sent free to anyone writing a postal for it and mentioning this paper. Write to-day. an entire year. The Butterick Pub, We Cure to Stay Cured Varicocele, Stricture, Con tagious Blood Poison, Ner vous Debility and Reflex Compiications, and Asso ciate Diseases and Weak nesses of Men. What Does It Mean? So much has been said about Vari cocele In medical advertisements that eery man ought to know whether he has It or not. It Is a solid fact, how ever, that we run across men every day that are complaining of weakness who have been so negligent as to not discover their trouble until it has run them down and weakened them mentally and physically. WHAT IT IS "Varicocele," a prevalent disease of men, Is tiL dilation or enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord In the scrotum, which from various causes become corded and knotty. It usually occurs on the left side and produces dragging sensations in the groin and back. It impairs the general health and causes much worry; your brain becomes weak and you grow despon dent. 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