The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 08, 1907, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textu " THE OREGONDAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY ' EVENING JUNE 8, 1S07 ;7 V ; :v;. ,. fJEARLY KILLED PORTLAND ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULED TO PLAY P; Ik & TODAY RlliG RECORD OF , - .... III HILL RACES 7ohn :B. Kelly, Leaps - From Bill SQUIRES I I 7; -Car at Hairpin Curve and . Falls-Badly Injured. f NEW THOMAS - MAKES FASTEST TDIE Coyer . Steep ' Course of One and Three Quarter Mile la Two Mln. otes and Forty-Seven Seconds, but i1 Nearly Crowded Into Death Trap II R, D. Inmans 70-horsepower Thomas fl runabout, one of, the, first batch1 of a t I t :. Dew model very recently turned out of ne , j nomas rectory, made the fastest time over the hill climbing course yes terday. ;i The car was driven by W. p. Wallace and the uphill run of nearly two miles was made In the very speedy time of I minutes and 47 seconds, v The second best showing; was mide by two Tourist cars driven by Clifford McKeague. The race course was ex tremely aangarous, there were several narrow escapes snd one man was nearly II Kiueq. ,. John B. Kelly, the local agent 1 4 ,or 1,10 White steamers, leaned from his I Jt&& ar as It skidded on two wheels around mime unorung monster on up ma hlll.whlTevKHly landed against a clay von ana in oaca.inio me roaa un cnnsoloua with a badly cut face and 'Several btoken , ribs. He was revived ' and sent home. ... - From the schoolhouse to the lurch, one and three quarter miles M the steep Pattern road beyond Council Crest ra arouna tno famous Hairpin curve, was the course chosen. Thirty mi chine were entered, aeveral broke down t and thu fact that but one man was se verely Injured, is a miracle considering -me .umoBi toiai laca or erncient roan agenicrt throughout the event, Wallace the winner. In a ?0-hore- , power 1 nomas,, rounded the dangerous Hairpin curve in superb style at SO mi an nour, oniy 10 oe nearly crowded off the bluff Into a death 'trairof a ra vine by an old rattletrap of a machine coming downahe course. This after waimce had staked his llf oa the sig nal of a clear track. . , . , , . t?y'.;.-:. Baaunary. of' Seoes.". Runabouts, tl.EOO and under Twenty horrepower Tourist, driven bv Clifford fcKeaguv first: time, I minutes IS. 2-1 secenda. Ford runabout, driven by Fred A', Bennett, second; time I minutes SS .wwjonds. Twenty-two-horsepower Bulck, .driven by W. P. Wallace - third; time. .. .minutes 88 1-f -. seconds. Mitchell rurmhuuU-drlverv- by-Al Paaon. fourth; time. 4 minutes 2 2-t seconds. Reo run about, driven by Joe Perkins, last; time. 4 mluutea it seconds. Class 2. open to all runabouts Seventy-horsepower Thomas . mnfchout, owned by R. Ir.-Inman, driven by W. P. Wallace, first: time. 3 minute. 47 en- 'end. White- steamer runabout, driven V..' 4 Reading Frotn Left -to JUgbt-H. ppo'kingilato,!'. Nichols Robinson, Hurlburt, Gray. Lower Row Ladd, Jones, V' " A ': 7 '. : , Cooklngham.', McKenzle, Glass." Myers.'Maseot Colgate. ' l ;.' . f,-'-:. . f , . ' ..... , 4 . . , .. , .. .,. . i L SNEDIGAR -WILL: RUN v: H. ARTIEROSS AGAINST DAN KELLY JOIN REAVERS California's Best Sprinter to Meet Oregon's Best in P. N; ; "A. Field Day at Seattle in Tyo WeelisOther Crack . . t Athletes From State to South Will Compete He Will Make His First Aj pearance in Portland Uni- , ionn ims Aiiernoon. ' V (Special odipatcb . to Tbe Jocnid. ) Beaitle, ..V.'aah.,' June 8. Four of the star .athletes of "the Olympic r club .of Ban" FrSriclaco 'will' be "sent' to repre sent that association af the annual track meet of the P.-N.A." to T held lit this city On 'June 22. ' " ' ' WiU Inglts - received ; word ' last even ing from' the south , that these men would be sent, and he is also confident that ' other- California athletes will . be herstonerrieifaomtyitaInSt"riKs northwest- ';; tt-'V -;t4;l-i2t Cheelc and Powell will renresent the Olymplo club" In the hurdh, and the latter. is slao expected to enter the, high Jump. ''Flaw will be along : for ; the weights, -and the north westerners -will i.iiun. imiiiTj- learner runaoout. anven V"'w. r. i' "-'j y "i by J. I. Perkins, second; time, 6 mlnutse 'r thlsi Wg fellow holds a string of 4$ second.. ., I records. Snedlgar will come If he can Clusa a. touring rnra. 12,000 and under IS"1 way, ann no win oe a iormiaame Twentv-four-homennwer Tnuriat rfrtn ! opponent for Dan, Kelly In the sprints. by Xlff ford McKeagu first: time, . ' Should , nedlgar be , unable to , come, tnlnutea I& Wnniii TniY.it.it,7i G lamer. a distance runner. will make power Bruirk, driven by . W. . A. aill. ii hlrd. time 1 minutea 4 seconds. Thlr- ty-rive-norsepower Mitchell, driven b A I Ho artn r.l. aim.. . a u( r Seconds. TWentv-horsrnower Ren., drlvrn f y.6 Perkins, fourth; time. 4 'minutes i.t it seconaa. Twenty-noreepower-RCO, i anven oy r rftna. ringer,-last; time., A minutes JS 2-6 seconds.- - - .f Claaa 4, touring car a. IS, 000 and trhire 'f -Thirty - horsepower Pope Hartford. onven oy 4. u. Wallace, zirsr, time,-1 y minutes 2 seconds. Blx-cyllnder Ford, ; driven by ; Fred A.' Bennett, second; unit, a minaiei k seconas. l Biny horsepower Cadillac, driven by H. M .. Covey, third; time, 3 minutes SM-t sec- r on da. ' .'. -;... t Class I, touring cars, $3,000 and over r-; Big Blx Stevens, - driven . by Floyd . : iwiK, iirnt; time a rainuiee t scconas. Ktxty-norsepower' Thomas Flyer, driven by W. A. Gill, second; time, I minutes 4 2-8 seconds. Little SIX Stevens, driven by Harry Lltt, unable to finish because ot acciaent. - - ? SOME NEW IDEAS IN, ' ; ; FIELD DAY 3IATTEBS ' Th A. A. U, is having'dlfflculty keep . Ing pace with the progressiva ideas and peculiar innovations of the athletic en thusiasts. The A. A. U. advocates the vae of a steel 'or wood pole for vault ing. ,' The French and JapaneaeV athletes who threaten to beat Uncle Sam's boys at this-game use bamboo' poles A .'-, Joe- Flnnernan, the Naval aaademy , coach, claims that he can fashion a bam boo Pols' capable of adding' a foot to an athlete's vault. ... ' -. . -1. The A. A. U. does not permit the use .of bamboo and - restricted the men to - wood or steel. English athletes adhere to. -the antlauated stiff-handled ham-! mere and are laughed at for their lnau . lar conservatism. Martin Sheridan-uses an aluminum pole, which Is 69 per cent : stronger and much lighter than a steel "vpole. i' i i.-.:. John Dolan. secretary of the 'Irish- American ciuo, oeneves mac tne a. a. II. ; should abolish the half-mile walk in the list of, events in the all-around -srw-r,,hamplonhlp. Dolan basest his objeo fllon on- the solid reasoning that as walk ing Is not an athletic event featured at our meets, ana as it is never given a ' piace on any or jne cnampionsnip pro - grams. It has no right to be in the all- around. It seems that the A. A.- U. must taice up walking in order to over . : come jinis oiyectinn-.V.v'arTi, PARADE OF.COLLEGE MENWILL "v'-""-? -' nrArrNAi i a niTii nil i, ninr W VtttXjtVKbnm I I BALL UfllVlt Qlarner a distance runner, ' Will ' make the- trip, and stands a fine chance in the half-mile and mils events. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland-San " Francisco game The entry -of the aou them athletes I JdT" 1 post 8TANDINO OF CLUBS.. - V" ;. Won. Lost -P.C. Los Angeles......... 2S 21- -2i San Francisco 24 ' 25 - ..ITS SO 10 .500 IT 40 .22 Brlriton "will represent Spokane in the dashes, and that other college athletes will wear the colors of the Inland club makes the outlook for the success -of Uie meet -exceedingly bright. . , For several years there has been ...al . rtvfllrv - TMktwn th. lallnrnli I . 1. 1 a kiiu Diiriawwern biiiivvb, - mnu (iia uim I I'Oriiana meet in .inia. city iwo weeaa ,irom to morrow will settle all doubts as to the suDremacv. . - f-Tae-local men- are training- hard for the meet,, and. tonight 14 men will go up to Victoria to represent the 8. A. U. In the big track meet In the Canadian city tomorrow arternoon. - The big event of the Victoria meet la a Marathon race, wA . 1rir Ihla P.tAn will K aM. n I n He wilt-llkelv -meet some of rthe - best distance .runners in western America. i'1" ,,".-Jn?f PiL .fJ7.il??2. J? thr seasons with the Los .Angeles the Va f condition and with .Vm-ny XZ.SK famous athletes gathered In competition Jaat. This spring he turned up at Seat- 11 wuiuuw I'" " ..u.iiuc. y I tie. .where ne -has oeen aoing -great . Artie Ross came to town -today and raportedat onre to Manager McCredls. McCredle gave Ross a Beaver uniform and told him to be prepared to play WTomTrroSa Port,?ritf ' th,i. Artie Ross . should orove a. great ad' dltlon to -the Portland team. . He Is a f reat- hitter, and has been doing better nan ever thl year. Ross played 'for coast and possibly American records be smasnea. r,:'A''parade' of -college 'gradjiatea In 'au tomobiles decked ; with . college : colors will precede the charity baseball game which - WiU ' be - played on Multnomah field June .22,- Colleges from all over the United' States, ss many-aa possible, will - be represented. Each . Institution will-have, one or more-cars, and this trio through the streets' will .be enliv ened by college yells and songs. - . ' - it is 'i expected inatinot- rewer man IS colleges will "be 'represented,' and there will be: much rivalry In' the mat- ter'-of turnouts.' .As a lara-a majority Of those who-will play-in the game are! graduates of colleges In Various parts of the Talted States, the parade will be very .appropriate to the occasion. Many work for the Northwest, league team, A few days ago the national commis sion decreed that Rosa belonged to the Coast league. , He was knocked down to McCredle,' but swore he'd never ply with Portland,; that be would quit tile game first -i- A couple of days ago Ross was laid out dv a pucnea oan. wnicn caught him full In , tne temple. This mav have nut some sense In him. and have caused him to report to McCredle. McCredle expects Billy Statton to "blow In" from Chicago tonight, as he sent word several days ago that he had left for Portland to join the Beavers. -, There was no game at the ' league grounds . yesterday, as. a .heavy shower of these played baseball on their col- fell Just as the players were about to lege teams, and tne entnusissm created leave ior tne. grounaa, Australian Won Nearly All His Battles in Short Order hy Knockout Route. ;;Vj,., ,., f-jr'. ,, , ' , ' ' ;v,;. . Very little Is generally known about the fighting record of . BUI Squires, the Australian; champion, who, Is now In America preparing to fight the heat man for tile championship of the world. There have been few Australian fight era who have come to this country for big battles and of whom so little wss known as this man- Sautres. No one seems to have been able to gain much knowledge as to his past record, so that the following will be of more than passlnr interest to the inn of box In a vuiiiuaiaaia in una country: ' Squires was born In New South Wales In 1179 snd fights around 176 pounds when In condition. He Is not as tall as Jim Jeffries by four Inches, standing live lest io incnea in his stockings. , v Only riT Tears U king-. ' r He has only been fla-htlnir since 102. but in nearly all bis battles he has won Dy tne anocK-out route.' His riret con test of any account was with Blllie Cos tello, whom he defeated In three rounds; the following month he met Jack Lan- agan and put - him. to sleep . In two rounds', shortly afterward he met Peter Mills and fouaht him aonordlnv to the old LVwdon prlae-rlng rules, defeating nun in it minutes; joe BUUlvan was knocked out In three rounds . the fol lowing month. In 190 J he met Andy Walah. an Australian heavyweight, and beat him in three rounds; next he met Jerry OToole, the Irish giant, 'and fought him. - London crlxe-rln v ruUn winning In 15 rounds, which took just ji - miuuiva; -ana ne xouowea cioseiy afterward by knocklna out Jack Rurtnn. Bob HUderbrand and Tom Ireland. In 1S04 he - sUrted off - by knocking out Jack Tucker in one round; Mickey Ryan In four rounds; Starlight In three rounds; - BUI Hackenber In two rounds. and Peter Felix In 11 rounds. Jsck Johnson recently beat . Felix, in ,one round. ' ;,. ' X Xa Van .Two Tears. .' - ' The following year. 1205. - Sauires again met Felix at Sydney and knocked him out in one round. - He followed this by stopping Pst Farley In one round snd Tom Fennessy at Melbourne In four rounds., FeUs demanded an other match and they met again In the fall of the .year ' at Sydney, Squires knocking htm out In seven rounds. In 190 Squires met Ed Williams at Mel bourne snd defeated htm in one round. Shortly afterward he met Jack Murnhv at th same place and stopped him In two rounds. He next met Peter King, whom be defeated in two rounds, and Bill Smith and Mike Williams in one round each. Williams was the last man whom Squires defeated. - TWO HOME RUNS IN: ONE DAY FOR EAGAN r JnoraaI Special Barrlre.) , rrancisco. June s. --bt aiinwinr only four scattered hlta yesterday H. owlni Hocan shut out the Anvela.. "Track' Eagan lined out two home runs during the game. - Score: ,.-'..- - . - , , ' . T. V.. Los Angeles.s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .4 0 Uakland ...HO 0 0 0 0 2 S 1 Batteries Berrman n . W. .' Hnrni! H. Hogan and Bliss. ." Umpire Derrick. LEADS THE BANKERS bv.tha veils and colors la calculated to I The game will be played between the doctors snd lawyers on one sine ana the. bankers on the other, for the benefit of the dsy nursery- of the 'Fruit and Flower mission.' The Multnomah club has donated its field for ' the event Many of those who 'will participate are at present members or oaseDau teams. ATHLETIC PROGRAM-AT ; AUDIT0RIUM;TONIGIf T "a::,?:j " 1 . 1 " . v.- v'Tr''i:.,f '.' The ''Pbrtlsnd -Athletic and Social cluh will celebrate .Us Initial ; event .at the Lewis and Clorkv fair , grounds In the touditorlom 'building 'tonight -.The prograoi will .consist of, boxing, wrestling,'- tug-of-war contests r and .dancing. The Auditorium building has been par- tlcurarty -fitted up 'for "this -occasion. Dancing will - be-liad ' between each event and 'a verr tasty Drotrram -has been printed In colors for-those attend ing. , , - w . The. main Attraction In 1 the athletic Consolidated Aggregation . Was De- , fcated Twice During, Week, . r Propping a. Peg. - ' ', JOURNAL WILL PLAY - :TELEGRA3f TOMORROW - J. t . mi , a . v ,.-. .. . I r-t . i . . . . xmru tjtainc; oi. newspaper weries to ionouuino ......... ' I U. B. National ' XXnie Oir on the Ieague '. ' . Groan Ja at 0:80.' ' OREGON UNIVERSITY . DEFEATS CHEMAWAS ;"' Special. ;OiiBateb to Tbe Journal. 1 " j Chemawa," Or., June . The Oregon .university boys, with left-handed Hurd ;ln the box, scalped the redskins of Che ! mawa yesterday - In fine' style, ' Hvd 'Sending 16 men to the benches on three t strikes, The Indians have a number of 'icrt-nanoea hatters m their lineup, and they could not connect wuh Hurd. This ' snd -loose playing In the second Inning i lose mem a cnance to win tne game, it ..was fast ball, the entire game occupying i only an- hour and 20 minutes. A large vruwa witnessed me game, -j $ Wabash Club Wants Game. ' f The Wabash club Charlie Pembroke's f new organisation, would like to play a f practlos-'game with some fast local nine " P'uwW.' -For oartlculars ohona Pacific '. JCt' or alter e ocioca jx jjjaat --j. 'u"'-"''':- ' ? - i j,;..,'V.i; Pittsburg 5. Boston 4. , All other games postponed. Amerlcan League. i Oevefand .-New .York '4. s Detroit B, Boston 2. -' f " Wsshlngton 2. St." Louis '1. r Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4j; f "77' Northwest League. ' Spokane T, Tacofna 4. j Peattle 8,' .Aberdeen S. ; Here's Good Advice. ? O. S. Wool ever, ons of the, best- known merchants of Le Raysvills, N. Y., . says: "If you are ever troubled with , pales, apply Bucklen'S Arnica Salvs. It . cured me of them forf good -20 years 'ago.' Guaranteed for sores,, wounds, burns or abrasions. ' 28o at Bed Cross Pharmacy i: 1 y ' NEWSPAPER LEAGUE STANDING. ' " '1 Won. Lost. Pet. journal".. Qregonlan 1.000 .500 f! There will, not be : any misunder standing about ;the grounds this time. If the weather la fair, The Journal ball tosSers will wallop the everlasting gin gerbread out of ' the Telegram; nine to morrow morning; ' on the Coast, league, grounds. - BANKERS' LEAGUE STANDING. - ' . Won. Lost- P.C. First National 4 2- . 4. , . .674 2 S ; .400 Merchants National -...' 2 -4. ..222 The Consolidated. , team- was beaten twice this week, .once by the U. 8.1 tional team, score-a to 8, and again yesterday cby. the First National, by a score of to 6. -' The umpiring of Ed Rankin was - a: great. Improvement over former umpires, and tne DanKers nope to engage him far the remainder of tte season, which, la only about half- l.n- lahed. - President Foster of : the First .Na tional bank ; team : suffered a ba.y wrenched knee In the fifth innina. wnlch may put hint -out of -the, rime for some umo. i 'For some uneOli alned reason a num- The game will be'called Dromotly at ??r PbUade,Pm fans have taken a 2:30 o'clock, and Pearl Casey, Esq.. sec-1 lo -ZU OTTPlJi ond-sacker for the Portland Coast lea-1 he. was a 'cut-up he would stsnd well ..m .,. i... .. fm. - i witn mem Kunia, will -viJlluiat.a B ympirv, ' . iu l ' -. Journal played the Telegram 'once before I i -- - 1 T, . . and was beaten, but It will not occur I Preferred Stook Canned Goods. again. Tne journal men nave oeen prac- iicing. i nina or it, practicing ror a oaui Allen ic Lewis' Best Brand. Spike Kelly, of Los' Angelas, :.15 pound boxer who will 'engage - In a f ouiround' go wlth; Old feryln st the Auditorium, tonight;-WMtrtsfy) line will be-, the four-round " ao for points between Kid Ervln -of Portland, lightweight boxer, j who is known as a hard- hitter '.and ,clever with the gloves. and Spike Kelly or x.os Angeies. Known all over California ss a clever boxer.--- The; dancinff -will begin - at 8 o'clock. The-prises ,to be swarded to the -winning; teams t in the tug-ofwar contest will . artven- f rem the -stage by Oeorae Lewis; Dt; William T.vElsen and W, B, Huddy. - - - -i."-'--', A.-.-U -'i ' Carl ; Eddleman c:wlll ox . three : fast rounds for points, and this, wUh the nutn event,' will- furnish fun and en tertainment - for ' all attending.- Johnny Duck -and Billy Goose will he on hand In - strenrth- to- furnish- fun for all. Dutch Jokes and tht- latest topical songs WiU.- be given by ;Ha rold. Fields, Monday-oosltlvely'the' lact day of dis count of -west side t as bll i K ii0llSw,n5.1" f"ilK1T.ey: . ' 2 I Dick Cooley has found that all baseball ..'"""" "'"- "uiiniinuja. associations are not an ae. uast season inira ;. wwiui-ib, .Bwnu uuh; ieu, i he jed tha western with Topeka, and shortsrop: Keel,1 first - base: eteira. I .hi. onn . ii .mirin. t.. a.m.. pitcher: watson, center rieid; Goldstein, ln . the American, with hrs Louisville f'Vlii.'A'KS'--.:-.- bunch. - - .. - c- 4 second base: Sammons, shortstop: Bay. -?idjWulSJit I"?, aT of au- HilrH hajtA- UahAnav laT rialrf- Hi... I touui Hi wcoi oiuc in. mil.. center field r Kellv rla-ht field. ' . I , . . ' want Mill lianas to Jieep uraer. EASTKKIX. BASISHALL NOTES Chehalis, Wash.; June 8. The countv commissioners have laid over for an other month the petition of H. Taepelt will sei thct her baby Is properly cared for to do this a good purgative is nec essary. Many babies suffer from worms and their mothers - don t ' know It If your dsdv is revensn snd doesn't aleen at nights. It Is troubled with worms. White s Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms in a . mild, pleasant way.. - Once tried always used. Give It trial, price ,25 cents. Sold by all druggists. -i. -;. -v; Only a nickel "idm&V sfon io the i best i f&AQ'h: fff - of ) v; ;;, ?::,to,its curves.'? 5 . .BISCUIT ; i 'i jKm Chicago Concrete Mixer .' The latest out. ; Kaay : aewj' featazesTt It's near, the rronsd. , Ho tUtlaf : fo ? dlscbarfe. V stoppintr while loading- er Olscharflag. All or part of batch, . discharged at wllL - tta m mosey saver. ' Bee H. . . i , n- STERLING BALL-BEARING ! ! WHEELBARROWS u: To concrete, rook aad dirt have ". mot o.aal.' -'- ' - , : '- ' : RPAI I JC. CC 32 1 Hawthorn Ave. ssi ' 5a f 0 (JO A Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean KAJCZS XZAJT TZOmn TAT ',: "vj '( Tbronga ...the Berrous sys- yegetabie oomponnd. Contains no oils or fats or any drug' that Is Injurious ' or liable to produce a habit IT IS-THE CUE ATEtT TONIC IN.THX WORXD Each . hsttla contains a 'month's treatment and costs ' f l.$B at any first-class drag store. . ireparea py tns ANTI-LEAN MEDICINE CO.; Qregonlan Bldg PortUad. Or. . till Ni ; 'Hello, Jones, what's the trouble?" :'' - ; ,"I'r 'all in,-down and out.-Got. a pain in' rny back, my - stomach . is all . out of gear, ' and 1 1 haven't hardly ' enough energy to breathe." t " ' "Why dph t you see a doctor - , ' . , ' ' "I've been to a half 'dozen already, but here. I am in the tame fix. .-Saymy family doctor first, and he gave me a lot of 4pe to take. One compound was to build up my tomach. Another, was a stimulant to make, me . brace up,' and the lasf was 'a nerve medicine 'to. stop ' the pain in my back. Well, the dope made my stom- ach wbfse than. ever. Eren the smell was nauseating, ' and the horrible taste it left in my mouth - wasf worse than the stomach trouble.. "The stimulant gave tne energy for a while, but after I had taken it for a few-days I had to double the dose to get the 'same 'effect, and it soon failed to. do even' that . of people," whom he, had cured, with his , Electro-Vigor. One read as follows: . . . " , ' . When I began your 'treatment tny whole system was broken down. -I hid kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism that always " follows kidney , trouble, weak ' stomach, ' varicocele and general debility.--Drugs did . me ' no good. As- for results of. the use of Electro . .Vigor, l am now well and hearty, every, organ works properly, and I have no pain. - ' -. v -. . ' j. West' Butte, Cal. 1 ' J. I:COLWELL. . ;,'feT'-f'ii:'i ; xK'fH. . -Another said: , ' . . ' .-. ' , ' -Electro-Vjgpr has proven'to be all you claim for it. In spite , of my age I am past eighty it has given me a new lease on life; my health generally. has improved; I'have gained eight; pounds in weight and feel much lfnn.ll W..IA I. -II.I.I.M I..II UVItWr UIUI IU I.IIIJ IVU11VU W4 l, iU.WU !S...w on P,Uin,.n tlB ba r for a saloon lioense, business to be car- "1?!;- i. ii-. rled on at Doty, a small sawmill town haHh.iiILrtrV ?. vJFitfS&llWJEZ? h 8outn Bend Una. ' The sawm:ll XhJSSSil company at Doty -has slways oppose ...., v. . - ... - - - i ina Minn State league, won seven of the first eight i go ultra, ' . The Rochester (New York) players get oneinair or me net proceeas or exhibi tion irames. ' ' "Bugs" Raymond Is winning games ior tne vnarieston' team er tne Koutft At- lantlc league. rr-u T l..i n 1 an. .,w Alio Abulias iinvn ivAiii, uiium IIIHfl- agement of Mike Finn, is not the Joke it was laat season. - :- .. r ' - The Wichita team Is setting a terrific pacen tne western association. Waterloo is leading the Iowa State league at preaent and looks strong enou-tn xo.noia tne piace. , ., Prealdent Johnson has refused to let Mike Keuy of Ues Molnea play with the waenington American league team. '. rne Minneapolis team nas - taken a brace and Is ' going to the top In the American association at a fast clip.' ' 5 The Brooklyn , pitchers - have been doing rood work this season, hut th team's hitting 'has been on the blink. ' At last Indianapolis Is right in the- meion - .paten.-. They nave some or toe greatest-ballnlayers In the-eountrr this season, playing In Detroit, Montreal and Chart eat on f Smith I Cnrollnnl haa a flayer named Frost, and he la all right The Fittsbure 'tesm blared a weak I same during their first eastern trio. With " the ' exception f Honus Wagner 1 uiey - resemoiea tne nrsies or - oia. HnFicakppnprct IIUUJVllVVpVl eJ Aft-ontinnff f ttiiVIIUVII a "The ' nerve medicine re-'; lieved all pain,' but, like the stimulant, it, too, lost its power, v - . , , "After that I concluded my doctor didn't- know his business, and I went to several others, but with the same result "I. was determined. to find some permanent relief., so I called on Dr. Van Soakem; he; has .the biggest reputa tion of any doctor in town, you know. He looked -me over and then wrote out a Frescription for some dope, ti was the rankest stuff. I . haye ever taken, and it cer tainly put me on the sick list for kps. What hurts me' almost as much as,. his meqicinCwras Dr. Van Soak k:ti fi.-, 1:.. . t. :i stronger. ntaCrut,: CaL". JOS. SMITH. Ctoorns' Cloctrlo Rat and Roach Pasto II. toaraalwad te rid lb. b.aw, bar w Mar. of oockro-hfj, nja, mto. ur bufa, etc. Sold by dragcl.t. .ni propald pa r..lpt .rprto.. Saa. aaa. S IS aa. ax,Sl.iu. Stearnd' Cleotrlo Paste Co.. t I S.ffWla, W.Y..TJ.fca.jrro;nwlTOitfw. m a riill - . 1 hi.- civ ' rif - was enough ' to iriake a man sick.- He didn't waste any. -J time on me either. I'm done with doctors and drugs for all time." "Now, just waii a minute. I know a doctor who cures without drugs. That is Dr. Hall of-San Fran cisco. He use electricity..; I've met a number of peo ple whom he has cured, and tbey say his treatment is all. right. v Dr. Hall has a free book which explains all about his treatment, and his methods. Call or write for that book, read it over, and then use your- own judgment.' - Good-day, Jones; I hope you will be better next time I see you. ,. ,..-' . ;-' Actinir noon my friend s advice. I sent for .Dr. Hall's book exnlaininff his treatment. ' This book is one of the most interesting works I have ever read. It is beautifully illustrated, and deals with human ills j in er sensible "way. There is- none of that professional tommy-rot for which most doctors literature is noted. t It is written in plain language and the information it contains is worm a great aeai to any sunerer. 1 .After reading his: book,-1 called on- Dr.' Hall, whom I found to be an . excellent specimen of health. A glance at this strong,, robust man ws .an inspiration to me, 'so I said ti. "You must :wear an Electro-Vigor, doctor?" "I do,'" was his" reply. "The doctor who is afraid to Hake his own medicine is not to be trti'ited." -,Dr.,HH showed me letters of praise from all classes I T , . . - f. V-'i-;--v':;v;;.;:i-';' ' L don't put much faith - in '. testinionrals,r but I happened to know both these gentle men, so was convinced that ' the - treatment t was right. ; I. used Electro Vigor Just thirty, days and followed Dr. Hall's rules . chlyr. for - diet and exercise, when my atom- ; ach was completely cured. -and. I have never been both . ered with it. since. The pain left my back and has - never returned. - My energy 1 r creased from the flrat ' day under the.' strengthening, ' in vlgoratlng influence of elec tricity, e- want- to say right here . that Dr. Hall's - appl I ance is not to be confounded with - electric belts. It Is en tirely different. It ia a body battery of dry cells and makes Its own power. v 1 1 never haa to . be charged. The current' enters the body In a - mild, 1 soothing; . stream. . It does not shock the nerves and never burns or blisters. -It is worn at night, while you sleep, and the use of it does not interfere f with work or .business,-, - - -' GET IT FREE I would advise all sufferere to call or send forrr. Hall's free 100-page book,- which explains hia treatment and hla methods. This book la Illustrated with pictures of fully developed men and women, showing how Elc tro-Yigor is applied. It tells In plain language many things .you want to know and contains a lot of "good wholesome advice for men. tr. Hall will send thie .book . In plain wrapper, closely sealed and prepaid, free. If you will -mall htm this coupon. . Cut It out now. Cr-a. Ju- Hall, l9 riXLmore BU fan rrsslsco. , 1439FiHn:cro Strc:t, Zii IV -Please send me, prepaid, your fr" book. . -. . c-. : NAME., rir.i:3..