V
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1007.
SPORTS OF THE DAY
iff Cy
Don't Wreck Your Nerves
With Drugs
"Cut It out," said John L. Sulli
van when Tommy Burns spread the
report In the cast several weeks ago
that James J. Jeffries, king of the
heavyweights, was hitting the bowl
too frequently. John L. has fore
sworn the cheering cup and Is now
making money and keeping It. For
years the old champion was at the
bottom from the drink habit and
frequently had to be given benefits
to keep him going. "Cut It out" Is
good advice, but Jeffries doesn't need
this advice, for the big frllow
touches only a glass occasionally,
even though he does run a saloon
KELLY LEAVES
COLLEGE WORK
(reat Sprinter Finds Work
in Detroit but Will
Again Enter.
Ana Arbor, Mien., Dec. 21. Because
of financial reasons Dan Kelly, world's
f-hnmplnn In the short dashes, nan left
Michigan and gone to Ietrolt to work.
Kelly entered college lam full, taking up
the study of law. He secured a Job as
bookkeeper In a billiard and bowling es
tablishment and In addition worked for
hi room by tending furnace.
When he left, however, he said that
lie would return to college next fall.
Kelly has a record of :09 3-f In the 100;
:1 4-.r. in the 2'Z0; and has done 23 feet
Jl Inches In the broad Jump.
Every dose of drugi you swallow weakens yotir
nerves. Every time yon stop a pain or an ache
by unnatural meant by stupefying the nerves
with poisonous drug, you are hurting them, and
in time your nervous system will be broken down
completely.
DriiRs not only wreck the nerve, but they
weaken the stomach so that it cannot digest food
properly. You mav cat heartily, but if you don't
diKcst y i r fund you won't get much good out of it.
It is foolish to think that drugs cure. They
don't. It is true they give relief, but relief is not
all you want The cause of the trou
ble i there and will stay there until
nature has the power to remove it.
That power i electricity. It is the
force Nature uses to build strength
snd which runs the machinery of
your body. You can't rt electricity
from drURS, and you can't
get strength or nourish
ment from drutfs, NO yon
see they work aaint in
stead of helping Nature.
If you have nervous,
Stomach, kidney, liver or
bowel troubles, you can't
cure them by doping them
with poisonous drugs.
When any organ breaks
down or fa-Is to work
properly it is through a
lack of force electricity Remember that electricity
is what they need and give them that not drugs.
Electricity is food to the nerves. It soak right
in and stays there, filling their cells with new life
and vim. It gives strength to the body, enabling
every organ tf perform its work properly, and when
every part of your body machinery i in a strong,
healthy condition there can be no pain or sickness.
Electro-Vigor infuses a constant stream of electric
life into your nerves and vitals while you sleep. It
removes forever the cause ot such'troubles as rheu
matism, lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, indigestion,
constipation, kidney, liver and bowel complaints, and
restores fire and vigor to weak men. If you want to
get well and stay well, get Electro-Vigor.
Electro-Vigor is an electric body battery, applied
wliils you Bleep. It is' not '
an electric belt and does '
not require charging (or it
makes its own power.' It
is easy and cost little to b
cured by Electro-Vigor, ,
4 C
Electro-Vigor cured m of
Indigestion, kidney sad liver '
troubles after I bad taken
great quantities of - drug
without being benefltad.-
I take pleasure In recom
mending four treatment te
11 sufferer front similar
ailments.
thoh. r. Hiooma,- -
1100 rid at, San Francisco
e e e
Electro-Vigor is all yowr .
claims make It for I am
feeling much better and
stronger as the result 01
Its use. C. W. MOORB.
Baker City Or bos tlT.
ABookWorth$1Frec
Cut out this coupon and. '
mail It to me. I'll glvo you
a beautiful 100-page book,
which telle all about mr
treatment. This book la il
lustrated with pictures of
fully developed men and
women, showing how dee
tro-Vlgor la applied, and
plains many things yon want to know. I'll send the.
Look closely sealed and prepaid, free. If you will mall
me, this coupon. ,
S. A. HALL, M. D.
1303 riUKOll BT- MAM TBABCIBOO OB 114
SECOBD AYB SOTJTB I1AITLI, WASB.
Please send me. prepaid, your fres 100-page Illus
trated book. 11-11-0T.
NAME ....
ADDRESS
BILL SQUIRES HEETS
HIS THIRD .HAYMAKER
Australian Lemon an Easy
JIark for Flynn, Who
Drops Him in Sixth.
Dan M. Kelly, father of the great
sprinter, thin morning sent the Tollow
lug answer In response to The Jnurnnl'i
qury nuking him to confirm the state
ment published In the dispatch:
"Do not know for surer"
Thousands of Kelly's admirers all
over the west will regret to learn that
the popular athlete has left Michigan.
1 nder Trainer Keene Fitxpatrick It was
predicted that lie would again establish
his position as the premier sprinter of
the world. Dan was getting Along
splendidly at Ann Arbor according to
reports which have reached Oregon,
both In his law course and in athletics.
The departure of Kelly from Michigan
establishes beyond a doubt that the
sprinter was receiving absolutely no
thing for his services to the Wolver
ines on the cinder path.
ARCADIA TRACK SO FAST THAT
SELLING PLATERS BREAK RECORDS
FINISHES OS THREE COURSES.
Races at New Orleans;
New Orleans, Dec. 21. Results yes
terday. Five fAirlongs Lute Foster won, Ed
Kane second, Sussex third; time,
1.14 8-6.
Six furlongs Aleneone won, No
Trumper second, Mlltiades third; time,
1:22 1-6.
Mile and 70 yards Donna won, Jack
Polan second. Light Note third; time,
1:66 1-5.
Six furlongs Keator won, Sally Pres
ton second, Conn third;- time, 1:21 2-5.
Seven furlongs Pride of Woodstock
won, Adesso second. Fay third; time,
1:37-2-6.
Mile and a sixteenth Rio Grande won,
Warner Grlswold second, Elfall third;
time, 1:57 3-6.
Results at Arcadia.
Lbs Angeles, Doc. 21. Santa Anita
Park race results yesterday.
Six furlongs La Londe won, Tea
Cress second, Bolasco third; time.
1:13 1-5.
.Seven furlongs Niblick won, Progress
second, Beltmence third: time, 1:253-6.
Five and one half furlongs Laudable
tvon, Tom Shaw second, patriotic third;
time, 1:07 2-6.
Mile and one eighth Fastoso won,
Glo Blelro second, Christine A. third;
time, 1:54.
Five furlongs Colonel Rob won,
Stanley Fay second. Old Timer th4rd:
time, 0:58 2-5.
Seven furlongs Qromoblo won, Nadr.u
second. Old Domlnlck third; time,
1:26 8-6.
At Oakland.
Oakland. Cal.. Dec. 21. Results
races at Emeryville yesterday
of
By Captain Thomas B. Merry.
Special Correspondence.
Los Angeles, Dec. 18. We have had
one day of rain -rind five days of pet
weather for racing, during the past
week, and, as a natural consequence, a
dry truck and fast time for the, ponies
at Arcadia. As you receive telegraphic
reports of the races each duy, I will
not attempt anything In the way of gen
eral description but refer simply to the
features of the week.
On Monday, the 9th, over a muddy
track, the San Jese horse, Kinsman, by
the dead Brutus, covered a mile in
1:40 4-6 with 110 pounds up. which sat
isfied mo that the Santa Anita track
was a vcry'fast one. as Kinsman Is not
a horse of much class. And to confirm
that opinion, the Kentucky-bred colt.
Rifleman, made six furlongs in 1:12 I-o.
with 120 pounds on him. a marvelous
performance for a three-year-old.
rnttnor's Tast rinisb.
On Tuesday. Kilter, by Standing out
of Patrona, by Patron, won at a mile
and an eighth In 1:53 1-5, by a neck
from the Missouri-bred horse, Frank
Fllttner, who rot a way last almost
left at the posC in ' fact In" a field of
six and had to run around his horses
all th way. Counting what he lost at
the start, Fllttner must have covered
the distance in about 1:51. He came
on like a hero and, while Kilter ran the
best race of his whole Jlfe, it goes with
out saying that Fllttner would have
won with an even, break, for he ran at
least 20 yards further than any other
horse in the race.
The crowd, which always loves a
hero, cheered Kilter faithfully ns he came
banc to scale, bul wnen e miner - came
back, staggering like a drunken man
from his unusual effort, the murmur
swelled up to a roar. The handsome
Baunschbum colt was defeated, but not
disgraced.
Fast Time Zs Hade.
Mile Macbeth won, Lampadrome sec-- That same day, for the first time at
ond. Red Era third: time, 1:45 1-6
Five and one half furlongs Belle
Kinney won, Tawasentha second, Duke owned
of Orleans tntra; time, i:nn z-s,
Mile and one eighth King of Mist
won, Melar second. Sea Air third; time,
1:48.
Five and one half furlongs Stavon
won, Marian Casey second, Sombro
third; time, 1:09.
Mile Cholk Hedriek won, Rotrou sec
ond. Silver Wedding third; time,
1:44 3-6.
Seven and one half furlongs A Mus
koday won. Judge Nelson second, Massa
third; time, i:s.
This Day. in Sp&rt Annals.
1TR77 Flora Temple, celebrated trot-
ttnor mars, died near Philadelphia, age 32.
1887 At Boston, Harvey McKenna
made a run of 2,627 at three ball carom
rail billiards.
1891 At New Orleans, "Billy" Myr j
defeated "Johnny" Carroll, 45 rounds,
86,000. ' '
1896 At Buffalo, "Tommy" Ryan de
feated "Billy McCarthy in seven rounds.
1902 At Chicago. Jack O'Keefe de
feated "Billy" Gardner In six rounds.
this track, a mile was run in 1:39 4-5
by the Kentucky colt. Harry Scott.
py tnat gentleman or dubious
auburn complexion, William Walker,
beating MimicK ana uptician in a fu
rious finish. Scott was 8 to 1 and his
backers got aboard the pie wagon In
great shape.
That same day. the California colt J.
C. Graus, won at seven furlongs in 1:27.
without being extended. He ts by Sat
sumn. who won the rich Burns handicap
at Oakland, about 10 years ago.
On Wednesday the racing was com
paratively slow and devoid of interest.
The best race of the day was a five
furlong spurt won by a Kentuckybred
colt called All Alone, a son of' Colonel
Milton Young's horse Cesarlon. who only
brought (400 In an auction ring on his
retirement from the turf.
Colonel' Young certainly made a great
purchase when he bought Cesarlon,
whose sons and daughters have won
this year, up to November 30, the hand
some amount of 166,327. The greater
portion of this sum was won by two-!
year-oias, . ne naving no less man js
winners of, that age. .The pTOtreny of
Cesarion had won.- up to November 80.
a totaUjftf J5 mees, - mostly on the
western Tracks. His largest winner of
the acason was the twa-yer-old Co
hort, jV Kh 521.020 to his credM.
"Kinsman lets Hew Stark. .
On -Wednesday-the Pacific coast rec-
ter was second choice, Edwin "Gum be
ing quoted fit 10 to 1.
Jack went out and made all the early
pace, covering the half mile In 47 sec
ond!. At that clip, something had to
crack and when Rifleman and Kdwln
Gum came on at the head of the stretch,
they found Colonel Jack a very tired
horse.
The six furlong race which followed
It was won by Ilotantst In 1:12 3-5, In
whom I look for the winner of the Los
Angeles Derby, to be run on the 7th of
March.
As Rifleman and Colonel Jack have
both won sweepstakes of over 12,000
value this year, while Botrfnlst has not,
they will have to carry penalties of five
pounds each and I doubt if they can
give him that weight.' In that race
maidens are allowed 14 pounds off. but
maidens seldom carry off a Derby, even
with that concession.
Dark Horses Have Inning.
Friday was the dark horses' day and
In addition to its being Friday. It wa3
likewise the 13th of the month. And to
say that "the talent was a pitiful array
of gorgeous martyrs and stately vic
tims. 1h expressing it very mildly. The
tribe of Gad had their Innings on that
day. to a certainty. The ball opened
with a , flve-furlong race and, to carry
out the hoodoo to perfection, there were
13 starters.
Gene Wood and May Sutton were
each lukewarm favorites at 2 to 1, but
the real winner turned up In a two-year-old
called Grindstone, whoso price
was 25 to 1. Next came a sprint of
5even furlongs for which Progress. In
the Carman stable, was made a sizzling
hot favorite at S to 5. Hed Reynard,
at 50 to 1, was barked down to 30 to 1
but nobody seemed to want him even at
that long fig'.'re. but he vcon In 1:215 1-5,
hv ft head from Progress who was three
lengths ahead of The Sultan, whose
price was 4 to 1.
The winner was bred In the Blua
mountains of Virginia. As If these two
long shots were not enough, the thlid
nia wa wnn hv l,1wlri T. Frver a t 15
to 1 at post time and even longer price iattc 'eame of drn
i ioiio unin. TimA 1-1A5.K P game or am
' .. Big Crowd Sees Juniors.
The Y."M. C, A. Juniors gave a splen
did entertainment at the association
rnnmi; last nlifht. the occasion being
the annual- parents' meeting. Masa ord .for seven furlongs was broken by
drills, faorisental and parallel barwork. the- three-year-old Riflsman, who car
tumbling and springboard events , and ried 108 pounds and. won cleverly. In
fancy swimming made up- the program. 1:25 by three lengths from Edwin Gum.
A Jnrgo. crowd witnessed the entertain- four years 112 pounds, and Colonel
tr rvi'1 pnnnrT Tre let-
in the earlier betting. Time. 1:39 3-5.
Just why this horse should be allowed
to go to the nost at such a price. I
cannot well understand for he won sev
eral races at Seattle In "dot good old
summer time.
The remaining races qf that day were
won by the favorites but their backers
did not begin to get back what they
had lost on the three first events. And
the house of bondage went home th.it
night with its pockets bulged out with
clearing house certificates. i ea,
verillgh!
Saturday's Baolns; Finest.
Saturday's sport- was the finest I
have seen on any track near Los An
geles, In the 16 years I have resided
here. Sharp Bor, with 112 pounds un.
carried off the flxst race of the day at
five furlongs In 1:01, which was a good
race at that weight. Then came a nine
furlong race, won by Baron Ether, at
6 to 1, after which Lachfoot, 5 at even
money, simply romped away from his
field. .
The Vernon selling stakes, one mile.
With eleven horses iut on at variations
all the wav from fit9 to JI.400. started
fo' a mile race, for whlrh Carman's
Mark Anthony was a hot favorite. He
could do no better than ce-me third,
however, the winner turning no In
Frank Regan's KilteV. who noened at 15
to 1. and ploved down to 12. at which
price he went to the post.
Critic went off with the lead and held
It to the' hand-mile In 47 J-6 seconds,
where Mark Anthony and Stanley yay
moved up tin htm. The six furlongs
were covered In 1:118-5. and the seven
fyloTieVln 1:25 f't. H.-re Kilter rot
the lead from Stanley Fay and won by
a neck in the fast time of 1:38 2-5
which constitutes a Pacific coast record.
The only other two races at this dis
tance Inside of i:3f were Sweet Talre
and Gold Rose, each 1:38.
Shows Track Xs Faet.
This race shows how fast a track
Santa Anita park Is. for Kilter Is only
a selling plater and not In the first
rank of platers at that, which Is alsi
burne out by the fact, that after he had
covered the fa-stest mile ever run n
the Pacific eoafct, there was no bid f r
him aboys his entered price of $300.
About n month henoo, you will see a
bunch of stake horses hook up at this
distance; and then this mark of Kilter s
will be beaten at leust a full second and
with frbm 12 to 15 pounds more weight
at that.
Huntington in XJmellght.
There has been a good deal of talk
about the "nephew of his uncle," other
wise known as Henry E. Huntington, In
this city for some weeks past. Some
claim that he Is thrcatened,wlth paresis,
caused by excessive brain labor. As a
rule, tfils disease is very gradual in its
attacks and never strikes its victims
suddenly.
Frank Plxley, founder of the Argon
aut, hail lietn attacked by it for 18
months before his partner. Jerome Hart,
found It out. Another case wns that
of Benjamin L. Horn, a pioneer ciirar
importer of San Francisco, whose l.anK
deposits never had exceeded J 10,000 at
any one time. But when he began draw
ing checks for that amount as often
as three times a week and Mr. Ralston,
of the Bank of California, began to re
fuse payment on them, then his clerks
began to sit up and take notice.
Mv own Idea is that this naresls storv
Is all bosh, although it looks bad for a
millionaire's private secretary to say
"I have not heard from him for some
time." Myown idea of Mr. Hunting
ton's case ts this: He had been suffer
ing from insomnia all through June and
.Tlllv flnH In RfTilpmiipr h, wont tin to
the old farm in the west of New York !
state, where he was born. '
Knowing that all of his financial af
fairs were in troorj shape ur.J d-t: inn
absolute rest, ho simply dircct'-d his !
under officials at this Ride of the con
tinent not to bother him about any busi
ness whatever but Just go ahead and
'do the best they could'' after the
manner of Mr. Davis, the well-known
local exponent of the manly and uth-
w poiter.
Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 21. Bill Squires
met his third defeat In an American ring
last night, this time being knocked
down and out by Jimmy Flynn of Pue
blo. The blow that deprived the Aus
tralian of the uso of his feet was a
hard Jolt to ttie Jaw. delivered Just be
fore the close of the sixth round.
Flynn outclassed Squires from the
very start, and wnlle tne big Antipodean
did land several blows which stung
Flynn hard and causd his head to rock,
tho fireman was never In) danger, and
It could be seen that the result would
be against Squires. Squires struck
time and again at his fast opponent, but
as often rlynn would gel out ot tne
road.
Tho victor has accepted a challenge
to flsrht Jiick Twin Sullivan In this city
on January 20. Squires was hadlyal
marked rrom Flynn s blows, ins cueehs
were swollen, his nose bleeding, and he
had a lare lump under tho left eye.
Flynn had a had we't under the left
eye. which swelled to large size. Squires
was also marked on the body.
MULTXOJfAH DEFEATS
PACIFIC COLLEGE FIVE
Mullnomah defeated the basketball
team from Pacific college last night by
the big score of 34 to 0. Multnomah
played rings around the Newberg boys
and hnd the game well In hand at
all times. Dent played a star game for
Multnomah, but on account of a
wrencned nnkle was forced to wltndraw
In flavor of . Allen near the middle of
the second half. Lewis, the Pacific
guard, wmfUie only ono of the visitors
to show miiwh class. Multnomah scored
14 points to Pacific's 7 in the first
linlfT and In the second half rolled up
the big total of 20 to Pacific's 1 point.
The line-up was ns roiiows:
Multnomah. Position.
Hunt, A. Allen F ,
Fischer,
Livingston F
Helllnger C
H. Allen O
Hart on G
Referee Roper, 0. A. C;
H. Knoght.
Pacific.
Mills
. . Hammer
. Hadlock
. . . R. Mills
. . . . Lewis
timekeeper
Yon Can Pay When Cured
Men's Diseases Only
My practice has demonstrated that no ailment I
peculiar to men Is Incurable. Failure to cure la 1
usually due to lack of knowledge and Improper
treatment. You may consult me free of charge
and learn your exact condition. I will not urgo
my services, nor will I accept your case unless I ,
am positive of my ability to cure you.
IN UNCOMPLICATED
CASES
MY f EE IS ONLY
$10
Ft
IP?
nm. TAixom
. The Leading- specialist
I am the only physician employing scientific measures In treating func
tional weakness und thoroughly and permanently curing every case. I ac
cept no Incurable cases at all, and If I treat you, you can feel assured Of a
radical cure, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure Is
effected.
VARICOCELE, inUUTOXMBA, LOST TTOOB. OBOaJTTO WSAK
2TESS. 001TTBA.CTED DISO&DXXS, STBIOTVXSS, BFECI7IO BLOOD VOX
SOZT sad FILES. I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly.
EXAMINATION
My offices are open from J a. m. to p. m.
FREE
Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
The DR.. TAYLOR. Co.
S34V MOXJUSOH STBEXT. COXITES BZCOHV. POBTLAVS, OXZOOV.
i
No, sir; none of that paresis yarn
goes for me. Its victims are generally
men who are high livers but nothing
of that kind bothers Mr. Huntington. I
have known him to give eleborate
lunches at his club, but he always let
the other fellows get away with the
richer viands. For his own part, ho
would take a slice of rare roast beef, a
cup of tea, a muffin and a baked potato,
and no man's stomach ever gut ups?'.
by any such diet as that, you h'ar, me.
May Marry Uncle's Wldo'T. I
There'B another yarn current sbon
him, to the effect that he Is going o
I'aris, to marry the widow of his uncle,
on whose account the fracas first oc
curred in the directorate of the South
ern Pacific. When "Uncle Collla"
brought her to San Francisco as a bride,
Mrs. Stanford and Mrs. Crocker both re
fused to call on her: and even the
amorous Widow Hopkins is said to have
stood aloof, so there was a war and
Huntington, through the aid of Pap.?r
Hanger Searles (who married Mrs. Hop
kins), succeeded in ousting Stanford
from the presidency of the road.
When Uncle Coins died he rave
Nephew Henry nearly as much as he
did his widow; and the societv touts
here say that Is why Henry went the
ret of the old man's sack: and whv h
allowed his wife nd mother of his four
children to get a divorce from him with
out a contest. His eon, Howard
Huntington. Is supposed to represent
him here, but I can. assure your readers
that if the Los Angeles river ever does
catch fire, "the son of Kis father", will
never be arrested for arson.
o me It looked like a pitiful picture,
WHITMAN FOOTBALL
MEN AWAHDED "W"
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Dec. 21. Official varsity "Ws" in foot
ball were awarded at chapel yesterday
mbrnlng before the entire student body.
The awards were made by President
Penrose of the college. The varsity
letter is awarded to all students who
hnve. played through two entire inter
rolleglate football games during the
.season. Those winning the honor for
the current year, a total of 12 lien,
and the number of times they have re
ceived the award follows:
Hoy l'eiinger, sixth award; John Ly
man and nauroru i-togsuy, rourtli
award; Frank Spagle, Ralph Dinilck
U-jptaln), and George Phllbrook, third
award; Ralph Matthews, second award,
Verc Harvey. Stanley Borleske, Waltei
Brubaker, Fred Clemens and Will Mar
tin, first award.
C!SX!ZECIICaZBS22EaiaUZIIICZmaEZXSaTaZZZZ2ZZrZA.?
CURE, NOT TALK
is what' you want
TOV HTJST. COlCS TO TT8 SOOV2TB OB
LATEX. WHY HOT HOW ftZrUSB TO
SUTFEB AST LOVOEB OW rOUISS Or
OTKXB3. r' -x, '
CONSULTATION PRGC ;
If we do not curs yon it will not oovt rev
on eent. '
BLOOD POISON SSSmimS?'
ECZEMA, FX1CFLES, BLOTCHSS, ITGHIJTOw
BUBITIJfO. DIBOOLOILTIOMS Or f v s
STRICTURE ?5$8kgF&23&&
rifJ-LAMKATlOlf AWD AW VBISAST
TBOUBX.SS COMMOBAKOVO MIS.
COsTJMlOTID SISOBSEBS
ITEBT CASS
Of' contracted disease we treat Is H
thoroughly cured; our patients M
uiivo no reiaoaea. w nan Wat nm. "
nounce a case cured there ts not a
particle of Infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there Is not
the slightest danger that the die
ease will return In Its original
form or work Its way Into the sen
eral system. No contracted die.
order is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods - of treatment,
and we especially ' solicit thoee
cases that other doctors bars been
unable to cure, .
OTTB rSB WEBB WOT BB
rin UHiiiBa cuBso,
SS vV, S.W .l li A ' Mm
PTAKHEia
If other phvilclans have treated
you for so-called "weakness." you
were helped only temporarily. If at
all, and the reason is very appar
ent when the cause of loss of
power In men Is understood.
r'Weakness" Isn't a weakness at
all, but Is merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation in the pros
tatic gland, brought on by sarly
dissipation or some contracted dlsi
order. Our system of local treat
ment removes this inflammation
and is the only treatment that has
ever restored or ever can perma
nently restore strength and vigor.
Our Fee $5 to $30
I
II
H COSSrIiTATIOW COWPIDEHTlAli ABO INVITED A personal thorough
M and searching examination is desired, though if Inconvenient to oall, write.
St us a full description of your trouble. Our Office hours sire from a.m.
H to 8:30 p. m.. excepting Sunday from to 11. Address o call on tho
, ST. LOUIS MlSr DISPENSARY
SPORTING NOTES
Locnl and Otherwise.
COEKER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, OBTLABD, OBEOOH.
II
It fs said that "Sandow" Mertcs is
due for removal from Minneapolis '"for
the good ot the service.
Freddie Weeks and "Kid" Wo I gas t
have been signed to box at Frank Selee'a
club in Pueblo, Colorado, next- month.
Before Stanley Ketchell crossed his
to see a man separated from the mother
of his four children, when past SO years
of age; and the youngest of those three
girls is about as bright and witty a
woman as you can find anywhere be
tween the two oceans.
No, I don't believe the paresis yarn a
little bit, but there may le some truth
in the second marriage story,' for Mrs.
Collis. has already taken up her resi
dence in Paris; and If "Hinnery" -as
Sq.mchln Maloney used to call him) s
bound for the gay French capital as
stated by the Los Angeles dallies of last
Tuesday to become a gay boulevarder,
he may likewise, become the husband of
his aunt. And I know of no section of
the. code Napoleon that interdicts such
alliances.
nnth .Toe Thomas looked to be the
'genuine stones' among the wel.ers.
bed the Arizona baseball
championship recently with Cy Young.
third, in me
nrmer Towa leagUO lS IlOW thS
Central Baseball Association. Marshall-
town has been uroppea uora tne circure
and Kewanue, Illinois, given the vacant
berth. . .
Tim Hurst. Jack Sheridan'and Hank
rvTm.. nr. tomln Europe. In Other
words the three major league umpires
have taken a trip to ireiana.
Thines should.be pretty lively' at the
polo grounds next ' summer with Man-
ager flicuraw .uu y won .1 uvuia ui ixi9
New ior& uianis uuiu m we same.
' ; S-r-.'. ,.-;', '-.
The recent trade between the New
York and Boston teams of the national
league came very close to snowing
something like syndicate ball between
Pittsburg ana Boston.
Savannah. Georgia. wilt be the scene
of a 'big automobile . road race next
month il plans now being made are
carried outv , - . .
A new walking , wonder has "walked
to the front. lie is Charles Jenkins,
of Ironton. Ohio, with a record of six
miles In ST minutesJ . . i
Patterson, New Jersey will . hne
team li the Aturtio I-hsuo i; ,
i. ic'ii s ! ;- 1 "USf. i n ' '
a tus worst !
a eartb. ret tne
eaitcat to ear WREN
VOD KNOW WHAT
TO DO. MB hare
simples, spots oa the
kin, .fores ta tti
moots, alcef. fadtat
kslr, bone sota,
tMrrb. and don't kim
It U tlLOOD POISON. Stod t fiB. SHOWN.
MS ; Arck - BU Philadelphia. Pea t
BUOWM'S BLOOD CUBB. WOO per brtttoj
lasts one month. Sold ts Portland self
Woodward. CUrke Ca.
0 LOO
POISON
Atlantic league boasted of such P'sys
as Honus Wagner, Kmmet Hsldrich snd
several other stars. . w 1ltJ-1-.a j:.
; e .'.'' ' '
Ed Ashenback. who tnsnsged th V
Paul team last season, hs signod i .to
pllot i the Johnstown.
feam. While Ed didn't set the world
on fire at 8t lJ"1,..I,.;ri'"1n)W0.ra
fur-trimmed garment "J"t?. ,a
1906 and should repeat at Johnstown.
. -V . '.':
-The Washington club ; msnsirewsnt
might benefit mors if It, ""
"filler attitude toward 1
Johnson. Being st outs with )
organlwitlon so-far has nt pruvel .f
any great, avm " . ,
m m
The terms of seven ot th. rnHmheiS
Of tl ffKitosu ri! - cjmiiim
ntenolleiats Is Hon tit the ,!,i;'"
(. ,. u i tt...:.. V ' ' l l i 'I ' -