7
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
III TRACK EVENTS
FROM THE TEAM
Portland Wins 19 Out of 29
Games Played on Local
Grounds.
Season, Has Shown Ability of
. Young Athletes in Ore
gon Colleges.
THE SUNDAY OREGON I AX. PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1908.
GOOD
BASEBALL
t r"W""'" tM)iWl MIIM.IM.-I,,. u, I I III I I Ul LI.JI M M ..
I '" - i - 1 is. " Jm , t
iM iv j'js:v.. t?v , .v ii
I- v-'j' ""'4 ??' t ' K
PASS TWO IN COLUMN
Oakland and San Francisco Both
Outstripped Handicapped by the
Bad Condition of Players.
More Pitchers Are Needed.
BY WII,L, O. MAC RAE.
Portland six weeks at home Is ended
and for the next three weeks the baseball
map will be moved to California. In the
six weeks at home, Portland has won
19 frames and lost ten out of the 29 games
that have been played up to Friday.
While this Is a smashing Rood record and
will go a long way to prove that the Mc
Credles have kept their promises with the
local fans that they would give us a
bang-up ball team, the number of win
ning; frames would have been greater but
for the long-continued spell of bad
weather. At one time practically the en
tire team was ready for the hospital and
some of them would have landed there
but for the clever work of Dr. Arnold
Lindsay, who took the kinks out of the
sore muscles that the cold weather de
veloped.
When the team came home they were
down in the cellur, but in the last two
weeks of play down South they began to
hit their stride and the ball, and once
on the home grounds they began to climb
out of the basement.
Pass Oakland and Seals.
On the upward Journey Portland passed
Oakland and the Seals, both of which had
at one time during the early part of the
season been roosting at the top of the
percentage column. By taking us down
when the season opened, a lot of bugs
thought that San Francisco was going to
make a runaway race for the Coast
League pennant and now they are roost
ing In the spot vacated by Portland, and
Inhabited for awhile by Oakland. Los
Angeles is the only team that we have
not passed In the race, and up until yes
terday's game, we have been within one
game of the leaders ever since that nerve
trying San Francisco series. In the games
against the Seals. McCredle's crew played
up to their highest pitch and the Loo
Loos were Just fortunate enough to land
among us when the team was crumbling,
but for this we would have done better
than have broken even with the flee
dodgers from Los Angeles.
All Games Have Been Good.
AH this is the luck of the game, a
thing that keeps the fans turning out
daily. Taking all of the games as a
whole, Portland fans have certainly no
kick coming on the quality of ball they
have seen. With the exception of a few
games, every battle won and lost has been
a battle from starting bell to the last in
ning. There is no question but that the
league is taster than it has been in two
years, and has been putting up a higher
class of baseball.
No better proof of this is needed than
a look at the way the teams are bunched
In the race. A winning spurt on the '
part of the tall-enders and a little slump
on the part of Los Angeles and Portland
will change the complexion of the whole
race. San Francisco started off like pennant-winners,
but they have blown up.
The team fell off on Its hitting and now
Danny Long Is burning up the wires
trying to round-up players to strengthen
the team.
Weak In Pitching Staff.
With Portland it is different. Mc
Credie Is still surrounded by one of the
best balanced hitting teams In minor
league baseball, but his pitching staff has
been all shot to pieces. He is down to
three men. Groom. Klnsella and Garrett.
Chief Pinnance has gone to pieces and
will be allowed to go home for the Sum
mer. His pitching arm at the elbow Is in
bad shape and it is doubtful whether he
would have been any good during the rest
of the season had he stayed. Just when
Bud Pernoll's services were needed the
worst, he was stricken with the mumps.
The Grants Pass southpaw would have
been good for two games against the Loo
Loos and we could have figured on his
winning one, if not both, for he has the
Indian sign on Los Angeles. Pernoll will
rot be strong enough for McCredie to
take south with him. Marshall will take
Billy Bloomfield's place. McCredie doesn't
want to loose the string he has on
Bloomfleld, for he believes that once the
youngster gets his control back, he will
make a valuable twirler. McCredie may
place Bloomfleld with some one of the
Trl-Clty League teams.
Left-Hander Badly Needed.
What McCredie wants to do and do It
quick is to get at least one, if not two
more slab men. He Is giving Ed. Pender,
the Vancouver southpaw, a try-out with
a view to grabbing him In case he shows
that he is there. McCredie needs &
smashing good left hander. but the kind
he wants Is hard to get. He thought he
had signed one In Lakaff, and for a
time during Spring practice Lakaff gave
evidence of having the goods, but what
he had was phony when the pinch came.
Marshall will make up the fourth member
of the pitching staff and it may be that
Manager McCredie will relieve Ote John
son of infield duty and put him on the
pitching staff. This was his Intention
early in the Spring and he would have
done so had Ryan turned up before he
did. Ote Is a good pitcher. He showed
when he Jumped into the game, and al
though he lost his game, he struck out
six batters. Working regularly in the box
would soon bring back the goods he has
when he began playing the infleld. John
son was not all in as a pitcher by any
means when he gave up twisting 'em
over.
Casey, who has been down with the
grip, is up and around and he may get
in uniform before the team goes south.
He is still weak and it may be that Mc
Credie will not let him play until the
southern series. While Johnson has filled
in Casey's place very creditably, he would
have played a lot smarter game but for
a very sore foot. He was spiked before
he came home and the wound would not
heal. He Injured the sore spot on Tues
day and since then he has been practical
ly playing on one foot. This has handi
capped him from covering territory
around second and running bases. At
least three of Oakland's hits that helped
with Thursday's game, would never have
counted as hits, but for Johnson being
crippled.
MORE CHEAP RATES.
On June 19th and 20th. the Canadian
Pacific will again sell round-trip excur
sion tickets to Eastern points at very
low rates. Make your sleeping-car
reservations now.
Ringler's Swimming Baths.
Open daily, 25c SS64 East Morrison st
BASEBALL TEAM OP THE CATHLAMET AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLLB.
CATHLAMET, Wash., June 13. (Special.) The players of the Cathlatnet Amateur Athletic Club baseball team are as follows: Back row (left to
right) W. E. Boylan, umpire; Erlckson, Elliott, Stebick, captain; Ray Watkins, C. Boylan, Sarhoro, Glrard, official scorer. Front row Brignon,
Kolberg, Mascot Satterwhite, Hanigan, Ralph Waikins.
E
E PRESTIGE
Show at P. N. A. Meet They
Have Regained Stand
ing Once Lost.
SCHOOL CHILDREN DRILL
This Event Will Be Incentive to the
Young Athletes to Train for Con
tests Praise for Grammar
School Athletic League.
BY W. J. PETRAIX.
The rejuvenation of amateur field
sports Is the fruit of determined "efforts
on the part of a few interested and
htehly capable men, who have worked
faithfully to promote public Interest as
well as to interest the young athletes in
outdoor sports.
Anyone who witnessed the public ap
proval of such sports as displayed by
the large attendance at the Pacific
Northwest Amateur Athletic Association
annual games, held on Multnomah field,
and under the auspices of the Mult
nomah Club, one week ago, will thor
oughly agree that amateur athletics
have finally regained the prestige the
sport had lost for many years.
Events Pulled Off Well.
The Multnomah Club and the able
committee of its representative mem
bers is deserving of high commendation
for the clean and honest manner in
which the events were pulled off, for
there were no Instances whereby any
thing of an ulterior nature could even
be hinted at. All records made were
honest and announced as the Judgment
of men of the highest repute and integ
rity. The track was new, having Just
been excavated a few weeks previous to
the holding of the meet, , and therefore
not as well adapted to track athletics
as would have been the case had the
events been scheduled for a year later,
for next season Multnomah will have a
cinder path on which her athletes can
compete, that will be second to none on
the Pacific Coast, or, for that matter, In
the United States.
New Track a Handicap.
In spite of the handicap of an entire
ly new track, the young athletes of the
Pacific Coast gave a splendid exhibition,
of their powers on field and track. In
fact It was the most successful field
meet ever pulled off in the Pacific North
1
PORTLAND BUDS," ENTRY OF
IT
1
KWif tf :fA J
i . ' JT .... ...
4, 4 X
TV-' N
west. In that splendid contest were rep
resented the beet athletes from Oregon,
Washington, Montana and California,
and two of the athletes who competed
and won first honors here are scheduled
to go to London with the All-American
team and compete ,for the honors of
America against the world. These are
Forrest C. Smithson. ' of Portland, and
Andre Glarner, of San Francisco.
Both are equally great In their respec
tlve divisions, and in the recent meet
here they easily demonstrated that the
American games committee had made no
mistake In selecting them for the Eu
ropean trip. Smithson Is .undoubtedly
the premier hurdler of America, while
Glurner can boast of being as classy a
middle-distance runner as there is in
America today. Both men will do the
team they represent honor in competi
tion abroad.
Last Tuesday an event took place on
Multnomah Field which will eventually
prove the most beneficial boost ever given
the younger generation, for the education
of the athlete, and incidentally the strong
and healthy man should begin In his
childhood and be gradually . increased In
extent as he grows in years.
School Children's Drill.
This event was the drill of the school
children. The drill of itself was an illus
tration of the capabilities of the young.
In fact It was a marvelous demonstration
of what can be accomplished by one man
who possesses the faith of his pupils, and
Is by that means enabled to secure their
concentrated attention. The children un
der the direction of Professor Robert
Krohn gave a drill the equal of which has
never been known in America. It was
the fruit of unceasing labor and instruc
tion extending over a period of 14 years,
for it required that length of time for the
able physical Instructor of the Portland
school children to acquire his present
knowledge of the young, of which last
Tuesday was the grand and fruitful cli
max. Incidentally the proceeds of this drill
are to be devoted entirely to the promo
tion of athletics among the younger gen
eration. The money received at this per
formance will serve to assist the school
boys of Portland in advancing in health
ful out-door sports, and thereby fit them
to become strong and healthy men. May
hap some of the youngsters developed In
this manner may be able to demonstrate
their prowess in such a manner as to se
cure for them a college education, just as
other young athletes have secured in the
past, for a lad who desires to learn, and
who possesses talent on the field and
track, is always assured of means of se
curing entry into a big university.
Hard Task of Committee.
The magnitude of the task the Gram
mar School Athletic League Committee
has assigned to itself is probably but lit
tle realized by themselves, but their hon
esty and integrity cannot be questioned,
and they are all men of the caliber who
will soon find a means of overcoming any
obstacle, no matter how large It may be.
The education and development of the
young boys of our public schools will
serve to make better men in days to
come, and the able men who have advo
cated and brought Into existence the
present league are to be highly commend
ed for the spirit In which they have en
tered Into the scheme, and that It will be
a huge success Is assured, for the average
boy will need no urging to" participate in
healthful' exercises providing the oppor
tunity is offered him.
MR. AVRED J. BINGHAM, 667 OVERTON,
GAMES DRAW WELL
Portland Best Baseball Town
on Coast.
FIGURES TELL THE TALE
Books of Judge McCredie Show 66,
02 8 Paid Admissions During
Five Weeks In Which There
Were Many Rainy Days.
BY WILL Q. MAC RAE.
Baseball has a good, firm grip on
Portland and no city in the United
States is a better ball town. It has
often been said of the city that it is
the best baseball town on the Coast,
and what has been said is true, for
during the five weeks of the presept
home seiies 66.028 paid admissions
have passed through the turnstiles at
the Vaughn-street grounds. Several
thousand more would have been added
but for the games lost by rains. These
figures' were given out by Judge W. W.
McCredie, and if any of the Northwest
League howlers are skeptical. Judge
McCredie will show them the books.
If further proof Is needed,' the books
of the visiting team will be open to
their inspection.
The Seals and Los Angeles drew the
largest crowds, and when Captain Dil
lon went South after his second visit to
Portland, he exhibited a check calling
for J2000 as his share of the gate
money. Some Idea can be had of the
attendance from this, when it is re
membered that the visiting team gets
40 per cent. While it must be admit
ted that the attendance so far this
season has broken all previous records,
yet Portland, even with a tail-end
team, has given the game better sup
port than Seattle ever dreamed of do
ing. More people turn out to the games
here during the season than In Los
Angeles, and San Francisco will cer
tainly have to travel some even to
keep in our shadow.
Tnere are two good arguments in
the figures 66,028. First is, that it
would bo foolish for Portland to think
of joining a league that plays in such
cities as Vancouver. B. C, Aberdeen
and Butte. It is also the best argu
ment that Portland fans are deserving
of a new grandstand from the street
railway people. While these 66,028
people were crowding through the
gates at the ball park, the street-railway
company was reaping its harvest.
Figuring in the ladles' days and the
free day to tho kiddies, making gooa
the street-railway company's free
ticket list, the company took in
$6602.8) in the five weeks of play.
The street railway people, however,
say they do not make a cent taking
IN ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE.
1
!
1
people to and from the baseball games.
They say that the velvet is used up in
putting on extra crews to handle the
crowd.
One: thing must be said in favor of
the street railway people, and that Is
they have not been niggardly with their
cars. They have handled ' the large
crowds that have attended the games
exceedingly well and only once this
season have they been short of power.
The . management has always had
plenty of cars, on hand to carry the
people to and from the games. This
has been so on week days as well as
Sundays.
THE
DAY'S HORSE RACES
Results at Gravesend.
GRAVESEND. N. Y., June 13. Re
sults: Five and one-balf ' furlongs Fore won.
Rose Beaumont second. Taboo third; time,
1:08 3-5.
About nix furlonjn Fayette won. Sir Mar
tin second. Dobbin third; time, 1:09 3-6.
Mile, nd eiffhth Gretna Green won, Don
Enrique second. Dandelimi :;third; time. 1 :ft2.
Mile and half Fair Play won, Kinn James
second. Chapultepec third; time, 2:13.
About six furlongs Oraculum won, Tony
Bonero second, Wsterbury third; - time.
1:11 3-5.
Mile and eighth Monford won. Beauclare
second. Welboume third: time. 1:53 1-5.
About six furlonge Dika won. Wild Re
frain second. Illustrator third; time, 1:11 2.r,
Results at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, June 13. Latonia re
sults: Six furlona-s Minnehaha won, Demo sec
ond. Rnliet third; time. 1:14.
Six furlongs Geneva S. won. Chase second,
Canoplan third: time. 1:14.
Five furlongs Deviser won. Transform
second. Dispute third; time. 1:01.
Mile Pinkola won. Prince Ahmed second.
Wool Sandals third: time. 1:40 2-8.
Mile and three-sixteenths Albert Star won,
Tlvollnl second. I.a Fayette third: time. 2:lW.
Mile and sixteenth Quagga won, Hughe
second. Hostile Hyphen third: time, 1:47 1-3.
Drowned in Crossing Stream.
SAUNA, Kan., June 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerth, living near Palco, were
drowned last night while returning from
a wedding. While driving through a ra
vine, their vehicle was caught by the
strong current and the occupants drowned.
The bodies were found several hours
later.
WEAK. MEN
My methods are original with me, and are the result of many years' experience In
medical practice. I effect a cure in every case I take for treatment because my treat
ment is adjusted to the needs of each patient with scientific precision. I leave nothing
to guesswork. I KNOW when I begin treating a patient that I will perform a complete
and permanent CURE. Such a cure by my treatment U Just as certain as that two and
two make four.
I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of the disease from the system is a
real cure. I treat to completely remove the disease and not merely the symptoms. I drive
out every root and fiber of the ailment and effect a cure that will make you strong
and vigorous for a lifetime.
The euros I effect are the result of my thorough knowledge of every phase of the
disease I treat and to the fact that I apply Individual treatment to each case. In every
Instance I know the ailment and I know the cure for i:. The fact that I agree to wait
for my fee until you are cured Is proof of my confidence In my ability to cure In every
case. Some physicians assert that certain diseases of men are incurable. I deny that,
and stand ready to PROVE that by my methods there Is no disease peculiar to men that
cannot be cured.
You Can Pay Me When You Are Cured
VARICOCELE.
Under my treatment the most
aggravated cases of varicocele are
cured in a few days' time. There
is no pain, and it is seldom neces
sary that the patient be detained
from his occupation. Normal cir
culation is at onoe restored
throughout all the organs and
their natural processes of waste
nnd repair are again established.
If you are afflicted with varicocele
consult me at once. Delay can
bring on aggravated conditions and
nervous complications and Involve
the general health.
No other physician employs a
like treatment, and so thorough is
my work that there need not be
the slightest fear of a relapse into
old conditions.
MY EXPERIENCE
Twenty - five years of successful
practice in Men's Diseases enable
,me to apply the proper methods
and medicines. I treat Varicocele,
If y d r o c ele. Contracted Disorders,
Specific Blood P o i s o n. Plies and
Stricture restoring all affected
organs to normal and healthy ac
tion in the shortest possible space
of time.
. FREE CONSULTATION.
To Judge my ability without per
sonal consultation may be an in
justice to yourself that will cost a
lifetime of suffering. Consultation
is free and confidential and you
place yourielf under no obligation
to me whatever by coming to talk
with me about your case.
OFFICE HOURS. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 12 ONLY.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
'8S4H MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
STRONG TEAMS IN FIELD
Selection .of Gilbert, Smithson and
Kelly on All-Ainerican Team
Tribute to Progress
AVestern Athletics.
of
BT REFERETE. ,
The Pacific Northwest has witnessed
another successful season of track and
Held athletics, and although few rec
ords were broken, the season was a
profitable one from every other stand
point. Championship honors among
the colleges belong to the University of
Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club hold first place in the
Pacific Northwest Association.
The record made by this year's Ore
gon team was a remarkable one, con
sidering the fact that nearly all its
members wore freshmen. Iespite the
loss of McKlnney. Hug, Kelly and
Moores, Trainer Hayward developed an
aggregation of point-winners that
made a most C" vlable record. His new
men In the long stance runs, sprints
and hurdles came to the front with
remarkable skill and speed. In young
Hustcn Oregon lias one of the best
and most consistent sprinters that the
Pacifl; Northwest has seen. Not once
luring the season did he meet defeat
a ths 100-yard aash. Huston's work
.i the P. N. A. cl amplonshlps, when he
jeteated Smithson in the 100-yard dash,
was not unexpected by those who had
kept a close eye on the Oregon lad
this year. While hardly as fast as
Dan Kelly, Huston Is a more consistent
runner, and predictions are freely
made that he will some day equal the
figures made by the champion. Moon,
an Oregon freBhman, made a great rec
ord in the sprints, especially in the
220-yard dash.
Among the other sprinters of the
vear was Martin, of Whitman, and
I Montgomery, of Idaho, although both
of these men were beaten by Huston
and Moon. Martin is a strong runner,
but he does not put up a hard fight at
the finish of his races.
Smithson a Great Athlete.
Smlthson's work in the high hurdle
race during the recent P. N. A. meet
was a revelation to the spectators. De
spite a bad track and a sharp turn just
at the finish, Smithson made a record
of 15 2-5 seconds. The spectators were
prepared for some fast work, but they
were dumbfounded when they learned
that they had seen a man run in al
most record time. Smithson is one of
the cleverest hurdlers that the coun
try has produced.
Among the college men of the North
west, Kuykendall, of Oregon, and Phil
brook, of Whitman, made good time in
the high hurdle race, while Montgomery,
of Idaho, and Huston, of Oregon, showed
up well in the 230-yard hurdles.
In Greenhow, of O. A. C, and Edmun
son, of Idaho, the Northwest has two
first-class 440-yard sprinters. These men
did not meet this year; in fact, they have
never met on the cinder path since Ed
munson beat Greenhaw in the famous
half-mile run. at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition games three years ago. Green
haw's best event Is the 440-yard dash,
however, and it is extremely doubtful
whether the Idaho man could brat the
Corvallls flyer in that event. Edmun
son is probably the best all-around run
ner that the Pacific Coast has seen. In
the interstate meet at Seattle two weeks
ago he won the 440, 880 and mile runs, be
sides a fast lap In the relay race. Friends
of the Idaho man say that he is the peer
of any man In the country in the SSO-yard
run and the fact that he defeated Glarner,
of Olympic, in a recent try-out in the
880-metec race, proves that he Is fast.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISO.V.
Others dose the system with min
eral poisons scarcely less danger
ous than the disease Itself. The
best they hope to do by this treat
ment Is to keep the disease from
manifesting its presence upon the
surface of the body. Under my
treatment the entire system Is
cleansed. The last taint of virus
Is destroyed. Every symptom van
ishes to appear no more. I employ
harmless, blood - cleansing remedies
heretofore unknown in the treat
ment of this disease. They cure
by neutralizing and absolutely de
stroying the poison In the system.
Such cures cannot be other than
complete and permanent.
STRICTURE.
My treatment for stricture re
moves the necessity for surgical
operations even In severe cases of
long standing. I do no catting nor
dieting. No other physician em
ploys my methods of overcoming
this disorder, so the service I offer
you is original and distinctive. Do
not give up hope because - others
have failed. I will cure you and
the cure will be a prompt and pain-'
less one. My treatment dissolves
the stricture, subdues all Inflam
mation, relieves all Irritation or
congestion that may exist In the
kidneys or bladder, reduces en
largement of the prostate gland and
restores health and tone In all or
gans affected by the disease.
All medicine are prepared in my
own private laboratory and are ab
solutely fre3h and pure.
Glarner Is a swift runner, his work In
the recent P. N. A, meet proving his;
speed beyond all doubt. - '
Davolt. of O. A. C. ; Johnson. Cooll and
Clark, of W. S. C. nnd Clark, of Seat-,
tie, are all first-class rollers. Young
Clark, of Seattle, gave Davolt a hard
race in the recent P. N. 'A. meet.- and
with more experience will make a very
fast man. '
Multnomah deserves great credit for the
success of the P. N. A; meet, not only be
cause of her own victory, but because
of the business-like way In which the
meet was conducted. The events went
along without any friction and nothing
disturbed the pleasure of the spectators
or contestants. When the improvements
at Multnomah Field have been completed
Portland will have an athletic field second
to none in the I'nlted States.
High Tribute to the West.
The selection of Gilbert. Kelley and
Smithson for the Olympic team Is not
only a high tribute to the West, but it
is a fitting recognition of the services of
three great athletes. The recent work of
Gilbert speaks for Itself and those who
saw Smithson run In the P. N. A.
games know that he has proved the wis
dom of his choie. There are some who
doubt Kelly's sprinting ability, but no
one denies his worth as a jumper. In
fact, it is generally agreed that the
Baker City boy is without a peer among
the world's broad Jumpers. The fact that
he leaped more than 25 feet In a recent
try-out proves conclusively that he is not
a "has been."
Kelly's work in the sprints at the
Jamestown exposition was a great dis
appointment to his Oregon friends, but
he still has their confidence and there
are many athletic enthusiasts in these
parts who believe that Kelly still lias a
future on ths cinder path. An Injury
prevented Kelly from participating in the
recent try-outs for the Olympic team, but
it seems that he is to be taken to Lon
don anyhow, as one of the American
jumpers. What he might have dono in
the sprints is only a matter of conjecture,
but it is safe to assume that he would
have made a better record than he made
at Jamestown last Summer. .
Successful Sru-son Closed. j
The past season lias been an active one,'
not only among the colleges and clubs,
but also among the schools and acade-i
mies of the Northwest. Successful Inter-'
scholastic meets were held at Whitman,
Pullman, Washington and Corvallls, each
being in charge of the colleges where the
meets took place. Besides these events.:
there was the big interscholastic meet in
Eastern Oregon, the Salem-Eugene dual
contest and the Portlund Interscholastic-.
League championship.
Tho writer suggests Multnomah Field
as the proper place for a Northwest con
ference meet. The six colleges that have
taken out membership in the conference
can well afford to hold a championship
meet here next Spring. With the increas
ing interest in track athletics and th
splendid facilities at Multnomah Field,
there is no reason why a Northwest con
ference meet should not prove a success
in every way.
There is some talk of holding a confer
ence meet at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacltic
exposition next year, hut in viow of the
fact that less than 400 people witnessed
the recent interstate meet at Seattle, it
seems to me that Portland has a better
claim to the big event and that it should
be held here annually, commencing next
year.
Gaulds Beat Crane Nine.
The baseball game played yesterday by
a team representing tho Gauld Company
and the Crane Company's nine, resulted
in a score of 12 to 5 In favor of tho
Gaulds. The game was well played
throughout. Thayere, pitcher for thq
Gaulds, was a puzzle to opposing bats
men. A home run was made by Mc
Brennan, of the Cranes, by accident.
There was effective fielding on both sides.
The lineup:
Gauld Co. Position. Crane Co.
Joaephli c Clemonson
Thayere P Mauser
Monroe SS McBt-ennan
Gillespie 1'H , Fuller
Jackson ....IB.............. Sperl
Stevens I.F WiM
Wanner 3B North
Dean CF Harbort
Parsons RF Hoffman
ADOPTS SECRET BALLOT
Australian Voting System Is Put In
. to Effect in France.
PARIS. June 13. The Chamber of Dep
uties today adopted an amendment to
the voting law which practically puts into
effect the secret Australian ballot system.
There has been much complulnt of thj
system of marking ballots In public This
has enabled the big land owners and
manufacturers and political manipulators
to exercise duress on the voters.
OR. TAYLOR,
The I.eadlns; Specialist.
MY FEE IS
In Any Uncomplicated Disorder
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
To but partially cure a contract
ed disease is almost as dangerous
as to allow It to go untreated. Un
less every particle of Infection and
inflammation is removed the proba
bility exists that the disease will
gradually work Its way Into the
general system. Still greater is the
danger of the prostate gland be
coming chronically inflamed, which
always brings partial or complete
loss of power. Perhaps 25 per cent
of the cases of so-called "weakness"
are a direct result of some Im
properly treated contracted disease.
Durlr.g the past five 'years I have
treated thousands of cases of con
tracted disorders and have effected
an absolutely thorough and iota
cure in each'lnstance.
MY COLORED CHART
of the male anatomy will b found
both interesting and instructive.
Free at office.
If you cannot call, write for
diagnosis blank.
MM)
SIO
4