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8 HOWARD'S TRUSTY STICK LANDS SEALS IN FRONT BOSS OF SQUAD SHOOTS Will RUN OVER PLATE Senators Put Up Game Bat tle and Keep Our Seals on the Jump Until It Is All Over Standing of Clubs in the Coast League « ; ; * W. 1,. Pet. io« imh it » 040 Oakland ...1.1 12 523 Venice 14 It 500 San Krniicij-eo ....13 45 . 404 Sacramento 11l 01 Mi Portland 10 13 MB RESULTS' OF GAMES San Krnneisco 4, Sacramento, 3. I «% Anfrele* 4, Onklnnd 3. Portland 3, Yen Ice I. GAMES today Sacramento sit San Franciaco. Onklnnd nt Loa Inge lev Venice nt Portland. WILLIAM J. SLATTERY If the men from Sacramento could r have kidnaped, chloroformed or deport ed Manager Del Howard of the Seals nt any time before the eighth round of yesterday afternoon's samp they might have had a look in for a o- tory. But they all forgot about the* 1 dogged, determined Ban Francisco leader as lie sat contented on the bench and watched his boys go. Then, with two or. and out 1 down in tit** eighth, he responded to tin- battle cry, grabbed his old war club, hammered out a won derful drive and brought the victory home to his club. ■'//:'. Such a man la worth while on any ball club. Such a man is liable to win a pennant for any ball club. The vet eran displayed his gameness and his lighting ability and he gave them the hit just when they wanted it. They cheered him to the echo as he walloped the ball and his memory will linger with many a one of them after he is through with has.-i, >1. It was the maiden start of the Sena tors on the local lot this season and they started off with a lot of slam bang stuff which raised the hair of the Seal rooters. They looked for a flock of ■set s like the flock Which repre sented the capital city last season, but instead of tall sndera the country gang stood out like so many champions. MOW \Hl> BREAKS it ip "With Frank Arellanes in tie box. Sacramento made a strong front, and till Howard delivered the mightiest wallop of the afternoon they looked to have our boys shaded a few points. Bui there was no question in the minds of anybody after that. The confi dence returned to every loyal rooter. The story of the eighth spasm is brief but thrilling. The score was tied, three nil, and Johnny 'Wuffli stepped in with a two cushion bang to deep center field. Cartwright shot one down to Stark, who hooted the hall badly and Spencer came through with a Very well executed sacrifice, advancing both runners. Panning, the weaken! bitter In the league, was due at the bat, but he never got than Instead, the old chief himself picked up a stick and saun tered leisurely to the plate. * He was given a "great hand and he stood up till' the right one came along. Then he racked it. out past second _ base ami started a roar that went up in volume. Wuffli landed safely,at the plate, but Cartwright was pegged out by a bars foot. SEALS START I.V KIRST However, the tally which Wuffli put over was fair enough to win the game for San Francisco. They had no re greta and they even cheered Moran for the magnificent throw which he made in getting the fleet Seal third sacker. Up to that time, it was a regular in and out affair, with both sides right ing for all that was in them. The Seals led off in the first, Mundorff get ting a single to third, advancing on McArdle'a sacrifice and completing his trip on Johnson's well directed slam Into the left garden. After a wild mixup In" the third in which Spencer .. and y Fanning, were doubled up on the bases, ; the Senators broke in with a pair of tallies in the fourth. After two had been . stowed away, Tennant "singled to .short. Ken worthy slammed one • safely to "fight field and O'Rourke bit off a nifty two sacker into left field which chased both oVer and gave Sacramento the lead.- ..... . , *~ .,'•' ', ■... The same half of the same round found the Seals one to the good.? After Johnston bad started with a single, McArdle faded on an infield, chance; Zimmerman was passed arid Wuffli filed to left. Then Cartwright proved for the forty-seventh time that he Is a mighty wonderful pinch hitter. His contribution was a three sacker: to the clubhouse.. No wpnder they yelled themselves hoarse. Tubby Spencer's bail peg In the fifth gave the Senators a new lease on life and they took advantage of the oppor tunity to tangle up the score ' again. Shlnn sneaked in a. hit and started for second. Spencer heaved the pill away and Shinn got as far as third. Stark planted one safely Into right? putting Shinn over, but the rally quickly ended after Stark had been nailed at second. SACRAMENTO ar. R. ML PO. A.E. Shlnn, r. f. 3 I 2 2 ii hi Stark, ss 3 (» 1 14 1 1 Moran. c.f..... 4 0 •! 11 fi Tcnnaut. lb .........3 i 1 10 i 0 I Kenworthy, 21. .....4 1 2 2-5 0 O'Rourke, 3b 4 ii 1. 3 1 o ! Lewis. I. f.... 4- li i» 2 2 1 Bliss, q '! 0 (i -3 . cl. ?0 | Arellanes, ,p.....".."; 3 0 1 n: 4 f] Total '....31.1 ~J -I 7* 1 j SAN FRANCISCO AB.R. ML PO. A. E. Mundorff, r. t ........... 4 11 11 o McArdle, 2b....... 3 0 I 2 1 O Johnston, 1. f ...........',4 12 o 0 11 Hogan. 1b..... :.4 O (1 13 1 i( Zimmerman. <-. f .....3 ) 0 ft (t g Wuffli, ss . .*...' 3 112 .*". 0 1 artwrlgbt, :th *.'.*; 3 0 1 12 0 Spencer, c 1. 0 0 I 1 ] 1 aiming, p.............. 2 <) I 11 2 tl Howard 1 0 1 *0 . 0 0 Douglass, p........ 0, 0 0 0 4 0 Total ............ tfl 4 v 27 it 1 Howard batted for Fanning In.the seventh. :• x RUNS ANU HITS BY INNINGS Sacramento .......0 ii 9 2 1 0 0 0 0 -.". Basehits .;.. 1 0 *"•; I I; 2? 1. 0 0 I—9 San Francisco.. ...I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 x— Bas.-liiis ........2 0 1 2.0 0 2 1 x— B " '" ' SI MMARY ".. .-7/1 -Ay" Three runs. 8 hits off Fanning ln 7 innings. ' 'i.edit victory to Fanning. "' Stolen ■ bases—Shlnn. Johnston. Three base bit Cartwright. *"Two base: hits—O'Ronrke, Wuffli. : Sacrifice •' hits AfcArdle, Tennant,: Stark. Spencer. . First , base on called balls -Arellanes 1. Douglass: ly Struck out—By Arellanes 1, by j Fanning- 4. Hit by j.iteher ■ ■ spencer. . Double, plays Wnf 111 *to ■-■ He gau; .Kenworthy to Bliss to O'Rourke to-Ten-' nant.to Stark to Lewi* to Stark to Shinn: Wuffli to Hogan to Spencer. Passed ball— Bits*. 'Stolen bases—ShiunyJohnston. Time of • —J boar and 37 minutes. ; Umpire*—Plane; andjl'hyle." ■*? STANDING OF CLUBS " NATIONAL LEAGUE ..Club— W.L. Pet. ! Club— W. L. Pet. Chicago ...11 - 4 738 Brooklyn ".6 6 600 New York. 8.3 727 St. Louis... 7 7 800 Philadelp'ia 5 3 '625 Boston -.7.721 9 ? 182 Pittsburg.. 8 6 571! Cincinnati.. 210 154 RESULTS OF GAMES Chicago 7. Cincinnati 2. *" "'■"'"' .-. '•-- New York 6. Brooklyn 0. - Philadelphia at Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L, Pet. I Club— W. L. Pet. Philadt-lp'ia 9 2 813 St. Louis... 7- 9 437 Cleveland..lo 4 7141 Boston-.... 5 8 385 Washington 7 3 700 Detroit :...." 5 "0 333 Chicago ... 9• 8 529 New York.. 2 10 167 RESULTS OF GAMES Chicago 6, Detroit 6. ?""<?? Other games off. lain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Club— W.L. Pet Club— W. L. Pet. Vancouver. 8 4 667: Portland .57 417 Seattle .... 9 6 600|Tacoiaa .... 6' 9 400 Spokane ..8 7 5331 Victoria ... 5 10 "533 ' RESULTS OF GAMES Victoria 10. Vancouver 8. 'yy y Seattle 12, Spokane 1. . Taeoma 4. Portland 3. NEW SEAL THROWS UP THE SPONGE ■ ■' Olson Says That ,He Is a ; Mental Wreck and Can't Play Ball Inflelder Olson? the latest Seal re cruit, walked in upon Manager Del Howard yesterday morning,- threw up his hands and announced that he is a nervous wreck and; will be unable to play ball this season. Cnl I'wiiiK is now throwing his hands skyward and wondering what sort of a Job President Fledges of .the? St. Louis Brawns put up on him. for Hedges guaranteed Swing that Olson was in good playing form ami 'predicted a brilliant future for the young player, who was tin- property of the Browns. Olson was forced to "quit the game three years,ago? when he was hit on the head liv a fast ball. He spent several months In a sanatorium and was supposed to he right again till vest.-. when he , threw up the sponge. A .?.--'".: A'y-,A.A ~.' '.77. ■'■■.-■ '■ Olson signed a statement In which he said that his physical? condition ren dered him unfit to play.-the game. This is now in Bwing'a care, and lie says that he will use it In? case there is any trouble before the national board, where the Olson "case is sure to come up sooner or later. '~.?*?' The local magnate is boiling hoi and declares that he 'will, have revenge upon the st. Louis chief. Earing de clares that he bought Olson in good faith and that Hedges guaranteed the player to be ready for action.? He was scheduled to play the .second bag against the Senators yesterday after noon, but after a. brief warmup, he de clared himself'toHoward.'-;• Now Ewmg must be on the lookout.for another in fielder. and he says that he will get the right man. "I? will carry .this case right .up to the national * commission." ' says Ewing. "The Coast league always has got the worst of it from the big leaguers?? The only, thing left for:us is to fight, and we simply must get together. and stand up for our rights.- Hedges 'certainly double crossed me.; on this Olson deal, and I have, the player's' signed state ment to bear me out."-■ k *. , This is the second time this season that the San Francisco*club has been handed a.quince. -The' Dcs Moines' club of the Western league sold us Infielder Coollgan some months- ago, and when it came time to report. Cool lgran wired that his ankle was broken. No wonder. Bwittg has climbed on the high horse and declared .himself?- He certainly is entitled" to an even break. - .: : High School Nines in Final Contest Tomorrow afternoon, on the St. Igna tius grounds,' Sacred Heart college and the High, School of Commerce, better known'as Commercial? high school, will hook up for the baseball championship of the local .subleague of .the A. A. 1.. Sacred - Heart" was the : winner of divi sion A of the tournament and Commer cial was the "victor? in division B. This game; will decide which?school; will go against .the out of town schools for the championship of the Academic Athletic league??''k^ljiyffiiJß^ift^^SfSk .'- This is the first time in many years that Commercial "has had a contender In a championship ; event' Their ■/, basket ball team in 1910 was a winner in many games, but was not * a participant in A. A. I* games. ? .;...* -'?' ['/. yAly'll v Both schools are putting?all?their confidence In their pitchers. ; O'Donnell will ]■,*, on* the mound for? the: Catholic collegians. , lie has won >, every.- start so far this* season, .and has been"averaging 14 strikeouts: to' a game. f The greatest number of hits garnered' off him 'was six in a game. SEAL CASTOFF ] SUSPENDED SPOKANE. Wash.. April -Pitcher -Ca dreau. . the - Chippewa - Indian, who - last season won 25 game- : for <i Spokane, after , demanding that his salary he doubled, was, suspended today- Cadreau was : drafted ;.by; San | Francisco, but re cently, was returned.to Spokane. '»"-*"■ ? SOITIIERN LEAGIE i r/.\V Atlanta—-Atlanta! A'" Nashville 2.? ii At Memphis—Memphis 2,*. Mobile .*' (seven 'in nings'by agreement i. *»..., -• r r ~;:■. ~ -_..:, .-.•■■. At.y Birmingham— Birmingham .:-'l." : Chatta nooga "■ ■':*! „"_*"_" ; *--;. .■..:..-•'-.".'■.'..;- -y' ■ "'.-■■•.~:; ■ .'At, New Orleans—New Ulrica us ;<},i Montgomery 0 (called end*, twelfth; darkness). ;:;-.." ; . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913; TY COBB VERSUS PRESIDENT NAVIN AS A MAGNET- BEAVERS ANNEX OPENING GAME Koestner Works Hard to De feat Old Mates, but Own Error Is Fatal PORTLAND. April 29.Portland took the opening game from Venice today, " to i, ,with West, for Portland, pitch ing grand ball and holding the Tigers to "three scattered- hits and fanning nine men, Koestner, formerly of Port land, worked hard to defeat his old team and. allowed - only . five « hits, but ills own error; In the first ginning., gave the Beavers r their only chance , to ,, score two runs. No more, scores, were made until the eighth- when*, a walk,?Doane's two base hit arid a sacrifice fly, gave Portland t their third run. Venice scored' on Carlisle.* walk, an infield out.and Lltsihi's single In _ the, ninth. Score:- •?? Venice All 11 II I' Al- Portland AKlt H.l- a Carlisle,*lf ,'i 1 2 a " n.adbnie.lf a• 1 -1 a o ; Meiiwn. if .4 . 0 oit •' OlKltzgrM, rf 111- 12 I 0 ISayless, if 4 (1 0 2 11 Korea, m. .'4' <> <> 12 l.iix.-hl. Sb 4 11:1 O 3 Rodger*, :i l Oil Patters*, lb 4 0 014 : i Lindsay, Kb 4 o 0* 0 .'! Hosp. 2b.. 3 i» ii 0 iM'oiiue. cf..?.'{ 0* 1 0 0 Mailman. 2 o 0 0-1 IDerrick, lb 2 « 110 0 Krb'tz.c.,,3 0 O 4 0 Merry, C... 2 l» 010 0 Kocstuer.p 3.0 0 1 4 Went, p.... 4 (i 0 2 0 Total. .'.SO 1 .1 24 12l Total . 38 '■'> *5 27^8 RUNS M» mis BT INNINGS Venice ...........0 <• <> 0 0 0 • 0 I—l I* K:iSi-hltM ..".(» 0." «» l l?0"tl :0 0-.l— .*{ Portland. .........'J o** <i ?0 * 0 Of):! ,x— .'! Basebita .......11 0 0 I*2 0: 1 x— 5 ??, ' ?. ■' '.. * ".SUMMARY. :.' ?, i ?..' -/'-AA ' : ' Errors—Krfets, Koestner. '. Struck"** cut PTest 5, Koestner . .:. . First < bane on called c balls—Off West 2,' K<w-*<ti_pr 5.- Two base lilts—Carlisle (2), Doeafs. Sacrifice hit— Fitzgerald. :" Sacrifice fly— Kerry- Hit by pitched , ball—Derrick' Passed Hall —Krletz. . Time ; of ■■"« -fame—l boar - and • SO minutes.- Umpires—Newhouse ">-' and Held.- ANGELS HAMMER GREAT MALARKEY Oaks Hit Rogers Freely, Forcing Him Off Mound in the Fourth kLCSs,ANGELES,?ApriI 21).—T/Os: An geles .bunched hits off Malarkey, Oak land's? star pitcher, in the.' fourth in ■, ■■: ■:'.. :■<- •"-','.. ■.-■.■-... ■■ .-. J.. :-,. ■■.*■.'■-. ---■■-■'**» yy ning, and made _four .runs .which-gave them;the;first game of the series. That was the only Inning, in which Los An":' geles ?* could , score. ;•* Rogers A was hit freely ? and gave i four passes. Ryan re lieved"; him' at the end of the fifth in-; ning. Ryan had one i bad inning, 'the seventh, ".when - a "single; by -Abbott,*'a triple? by,'Becker and two? errors? by Johnson-' gave; the visitors two. 5 runs. The score: * , -' : * -" OAKLAND . .• ' •' ' AB. R. 811. PO..A.*K. ' Leard, 2k . L............ ."• 'i> I ■-■■ 1 3 o 1 -liirtn. I.*"' f777. .'.'.*•.. r. .*. 1 (i . 0 n (i *. 0 ; ! Abbott, cf. ...........4 V-y. I 1 'Ay. o * ©i j i Hetling. *3b.; .*.."........; 4: on 1 *i*» jo , I Coy. r. t: -.::".•:.:7..:.".. 4 1 22 0 '.-/■ 0?' I Becker. 1. f. .........:..:3 I ' '2..-.4 ?0?0 ; 1 Gardner, lb. ... .3, 0: I) 10 *'<>>'-.;(. '' i Guest, *ss; 77 A.. .."'.......'. 3:. (i ii -:. 1? 3* , '!'. [ direr, c ;...;'.........' 4 -0 ~2 4.0 ?*oi 1 Malurkey. p. ...,..:.... 3 (l -1 0 2 1 I' y. Total -'.......... .''.*. .'.'.'.'.34 '? .'< A It.-. 24 '■;,- ;9A *t\ [ k .los "Angeles; ;-"kk'. k'???,'? AB. It. BH. PO. A. K. I Page, 2b. ............... 4 1. ,1 - ,4. :2*. 50 I Kills, 1. t.\t. V...;....:.. 4 1-1 0 O'y'o Moore, "1b.",. ....'.' 4,. 0 1 11 .-.., 11 til Maggart, ee.-vf. ....... ...'3 ?0; ..-0y.2 0 ?0 , I/ober,-,r, f. ............. V *> y.i y. 1 o=o Metzgery '''> :.'..."*.". .".*.". . .4.1.1 ~1 0,.*_0 I Johnson. - ss... ....:......'. 3 -0:- 1C" 4 '■' «'", 2 . Boles, "c. :....:....:.:.. 4 . 0:2. 4 2. 0 I Rogers.' l -p.V-* :.*."."...*......2 .:.!"? 1 '""O ■'.3 i .ii. 1 Ryan, :. p, <.':; .*....:. .....* 1 ... 0 . .-o;'..' 0 ,'"3T'* ol Total y.*"......'.".'??. ."-'.-:*. S3 A[4~y 0 / 27,* 16 2 j " KINS AMI _ HITS BY INNINUS /J '■ Oakland ?:y*?V.???0 ?1 <> ioko? 0?2 0 0— 1 Basehlts '..'.... .0 2 .10 2 1 2 1 9—9] Los Angeles A 7. AT: .0.0 'i -0 , 4", OA.n .0, x— ■ : Basehits ...."'..".. <» <> 2 •-.5;(I *(l "'* 2 7 x—9 i '*'"'' .!'k r :? SI MMARY * , ? Five hits anil I -.run; off ; Rogers .'in ."Pinning-.;: I credit . victory ~to Rogers. i-. Three ,*;> basej? hit--" i Becker.'- Two base hit~Met2ger.liij Sacrifice hits— Gardner. ! | Johnson, Malarkey. Stolen Jbase—Ellis? J ! First -bsseion called balls^-OfTi Rogers 4. off Ryan 1; off Ma!ark»-y 2. Struck out —By Rogers 1, | by'.'Ryan 2. by Malarlr»y44.'?s| Doable splay-^- i I Johnson' to Page * MalarV»y 4. Double play t J nil aeon to Page te Moore. Time ot garni—l | hour; and- SS J minutes. I'mplres—McCarthy and I Bush. -* • " i /■*?■;. DUBLIN GIANT WINS BATTLE ' '' NF.W YORK. April 29.—Jim < offey. the Dublin I giant. knocked out "Whilcy*' 4 Ilea in the ! round i of] a] scheduled {ID 1 round . bout here i tonight. ri .... .__• •*,*.-.'- *_■'. THRILLS EVERY INNING Tyrus Cobb Is Given Ovation D_-_THi>n\ _ Mich.. April 20. Chicago defeated Detroit I to ."*>. today, hi a hard fought 12 inning game that? was full of ; thrills from start to finish. ," T.v : Cobb, playing his first game of -the year, received an ovation when he :stepped to th.- plate blithe first inning,, but. failed *,to: pro-, duce, the hit that would have scored Crawford. who tingled 'before- him. , In the third, the (Jeorglan».hlt< safely.-driving in - a run, but in the eighth, with ' two on; bases,- he rolled weakly to the pitcher for aneasy out. % Cobb 'seemed To have ; his i old time?speed. In k the i eleventh ,' he went from first tor.third, while Weaver ■% threw out Calnor at the initial sack. Ills twofleldlug chances were not difficult.'.y,'. ~ ~* 'the White Sox.; tilled.' the,bases In the! first. with none ' out, ron. a- tingle* a "pass and'Ualuor's error. , . Hall, then "walked, Barton, forcing In Hath. 'Lord >• came In a V moment .'later •>* on .an out. The ' Tiger* , t led" the score in the third on Hush's single, -.Crawford's triple and Cobb's sin gle.;, In the fourth, Schaller walked, v stole, and scored*-.: on : Weaver's; single, ,";.'.' Chicago ■; took ■ an- Other .in». the sixth on ; singles » by/- Borton- and Schaller. "with 1 Easterly* sacrifice between • ■ Detroit tied > the score in the eighth.'.:-."".Bush' walked. Vltt and, Crawford hit safely, y Russell then replaced. White and-; made a wild* pitch? an which . Hush'■ reached I home. .-■ Veaten's sacrifice n> Mated . Vltt,' Three singles and a pas*:gave Chicago' two runs god the name, in "The twelfth, Detroit falling': one .short In ..the.'final. half, ~ al though High and 4 Vllt hit safely. Score: : -'-> -V". Chicago It 11-P*A|: Detroit AH It II V A Rath, 2b.. r.ii 1 :i Rush, ss... 3 2 1 3 3 Lord. . 3b.. CR „ 2*l-0 '.Mitt. 2b..*.. 0 12 4. 3 Collins, if. 3 1 1 .*: oCrawford,if ft 13 3 0 Borton. lb. 3- 1:3 20 '-> 1 Cobb, cf... 4 0, 1 2 0 Easterly.c. "3 I o (► -2" % 0 Veach.' if... 4; 0 0 2 0 Schalk. ■-.. 2 ii l'-4 ; olOalnor, lb. -3* 0 Olfl 3 Mattlck,;cf «M» -1." 3-0 Mor'rlty,* Sb 4 0 0 l , •'. Schaller, 1f.3kl 2 1 0 stanage, c. 3 0 i 2*4 Weaver, ss 4 0i , 2-.S Hall," ,p...: -' .0 0 0 i White, p.. :; 0 ,0;,0 .; ; Lake. p.... t <> 0 12 Russell,, p.. 0; 0.0 o'l Dubuc ..;.. 1 0 0 <• 0 Benx.-p..." 1.0 1 "0 T|H1gh.......1 11 00 Eournler... 1 0 0 o*o : — ; ——*—*i— , — Total... ,44 5 II .'SO 2-"i , Total:*.?, 43 ifi 12 M 22 }-J, rounder ~ batted for Russell In .'the ninth. ? Dnbuc.-batted, for Hall ln the j seventh. High butted for Lake In the twelfth. SCORE BY INNINGS ? ".Ay ■" Chicago ...'........?, 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—fi Detroit ............ ; 0 0 2 0 00 0 : 2 0 0 0 I—3 A : .'? .summary '."-;.*; ; '-' Errors— Gainer. High. .-* Three base hit —Crawford.'..., Hits—Off,Hall, 3ln 7- innings; off Lake,' 7 • In f 5; off White. 7 in 7; off Russell, none in i! 1: off * Bens:, .*. 2 in 14. ' / Sacrifice " hits— Rath. Easterly,*; Weaver, >S Sacrifice fly—Veaich. ,7? Stolen bases—Crawford** Rath. Schaller. - roomier. Don ble f play—Borton t. to * Weaver. j Left on .- bases- Chicago 0, 11 Detroit 7. ;fl First base.on- called ' bails -off Mall 4. off Lake >1.50ff) White 3. Struck out— By. White; 2. by :Benz_2. Wild pitch- Rus sell. Time of game—Two "hours and 39 minutes. Umpires— Hildebrand and Evans. **- :y ;-■: - National League ?? BROOKLYN, X. Y."kApril* 29.—New York de feated Brooklyn, li'to «o,"* tiKlayafler.Matlicwson." tin- -great■right "hander, and- Sucker, star among left _•-. handed y pitchers., J had *:.:. fought ? the } battle of their,*;* lives for -12 rimless ; innings. The Giant s'made* a: whirlwind 'finish in the: thirteenth and l won:,' by I a batting x rally * that yielded' six • runs. .y. ■.■;-,*. y. ; r.-ty.*,;-:. -.- ~ -.-..-,.- ;,-.*y-:y-; S» For.* seven * innings bßncker i pitched;. no hit _ ball? Shafer,-; who > got "a- base ;on i bads tins the I opening Inning, t be-in}; \.the ,; only New i* York s player |to reach first. Murray, first .up. in the eighth,"' made The initial :bit'and was ; naught ■ stealing. ? Matliew sou also ; opened the * ninth §>with 4. a } single, only to %■ be * forced ** out. ' s Shafer > got **| the i third J New , York * hit *in ■ the - twelfth, and * was i cauglit I steal ing. Matbewson was; hit I more . freely, t but J every, time i Brooklyn started; a rally , a fast double play stopped them. ■• .»'■: - - .;'-.-. ;• . v ;..,-«. Doyle ;: opened '(the thirteenth t with * a double and > .Murray j followed . with a i safe infield ' tap.' A double * and I three. singles s followed " quickly, - and,: with four runs and six hits counted.? Rucker was relieved. Two :, outs ■ and. a i hit ■ off. Stack brbught '> the up six runs. The score: ' * New York It PA '£ Brooklyn s- AB RHP A' Sndgras.cf (,6§ofojtß 0 Moran. rf.Vjßi 0*« li 3,0 Shafer/ ss. -5 -0 1; 0 7 Cutshaw.2b R 0 0 4*5 Bums. rf.. « 0 1 ,1 i Stengel ef. '5 '0 2- 3"0 Doyle. 2b.. « 1; 1 7* 5 Wheni.lf.. 3?oi'o 2 0 Murray: If. 5 11' f 2 ■*> .1 i OlDanbert. lb :3 i 0 * 1 20 ? 0 Merkle. lb ."". 1 i;l 17 Ol Smith. 1 -'lb*. . '5- 0: 10 4 Free 10 Days, Men Cured by Dr. Hamilton, Expert New §York Men's Specialist .: To demonstrate to the afflicted men of this city my latest discoveries and up-to-date methods, I will CURE MEN FREE for the next 10 days, and cnreto stay cured, WEAK. ness ok lost vitality, i blood POISON, VARI (0(:ele, hydrocele, kidney and bladder dis. EASES, PILES, FISTI LA. CONTRACTED DISEASES AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. This wonderful offer is made by one of the most expert* specialists in". Men's Diseases in America, a physician who has treated men only for nearly 20 years. Foolish indeed .is . the „ suffering man .who reads this announcement and does not hasten to avail himself of this sure chance to be cured. Don't lose a minute. Come today. This is ; an offer for 10 days only, the greatest offer ever made by a reputable physician in this city. Hours—Dully, 9 a. m. to H p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. A. M. Hamilton, 721 Market St., near Third _ _is. "Herzog, ::i. 4 VI i " Fisher, ss. . ."*. 0 11.4 Meyers, c. 5 i 1- a i Miller, c.. .400 4,2 Mthwson.p "i. 12 0 3 Stack, p.... 0• 0 0 0 1 — Kis.-K-r. .4i»2 it B ,y T0ta1...47 61030 20 Erwln 1 O o*o 0 ' . ■ -y Callahan.*.*.T 0 0,0 0 | T0ta1....41 0 8 at) 21 Kr'wiii halted for Miller la thirteenth. • *•"; "','■' i ' Callahau batted for Stack in thirteenth.. I BOOM XV INNINGS '?? Raw York.O 00000 0I 0 0 o:'6'. B-i-B! | Brooklyn . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:. o—o " - .?■"'/ "SUMMARY "'/[s'' ' Errors—Merkle, Herzog (21, Dantatt, Left on base* — New .York 1. Brooklyn '(1. two .base'hits —Doyle,: Merkle, Smith. First" base on' errors Brooklyn ■; .*!. . Stolen '■ bases—Skafer. ' Fisher. Double, plays—-Skafer, Doyle "I"' . Merkle j (2): Tlcrzog, Doyle and Merkle.- First,base on called balls—off Backer ",'2y J Struck* --Rocker "2,; Muil.cwso.i 1. Hits off—ltucker «In 12 inning*; none out in thirteenth: oft Stack .1 in 1. Time of RIM I 1 hour and 30 minutes. - i orpin m Itlglcr unci Ryroni ' .7.^^^}^i^^^SsSmKSSl_BSS CHICAGO 7, CINCINNATI 2 ? CHICAGO, April SB, The [Clsclnnatl National league team, . appearing mi the: Held . for tin' first lime in history 1 without red stockings, was <le foated by Chicago today 7 to 2. Instead of .the fainou. 1 * ~ bote which gave , the club Its sobriquet of "Beds," ; Manager Tinker's men wore • tin- pale . stockings ?of "-the.* Chicago White fci'ox.V leal 'by owner Comlskey. with I com plete outfit of .uniforms. gloves, ' bats; and shoes, the Cincinnati * team's uniforms having been ac cidentally left at St. Louis. ..Misfit shoes; aud In some rases tight, clothes handicapped the,', visit ors. . Some ■ were . unable to stoop low I enough '-. to stop grounders and others' could not -run .. fast enough 'to catch tiles. The locals hunched I hits with this pom- fielding and .won easily. - When , the lack of;. uniforms ■' was reported ,to Manager Tinker upon the ; arrival ■. of the? club from t St.*. Louis, _he requested ,": the . loan from President Murphy jof the : local : club, but there was some 'difficulty about compliance and Tinker called on ■ Mr. Comlakey. Score: •■ : - "... A.-. ■•'-'-'; " Clncin. ' A8.R.11.P.A.1 Chicago A8.R.11.P.A. Reseller, If 4 10 1 O-Clymer. 5 11-3 0 Becker, if 4 ': o 0 i 0 Schulte? rf. li 11 2 0 linker, ss 4 0 1 0 4 .Mitchell,' If .1 11 3 0 Hblit7.l. 11. 4 1?3 10, 1 Ziinrmn. All .2 11 Marsns. -et 4, 0. 0 4 0 Saier. lb...'*;. 0 0 10 t) Egan, 2h.. 4< 0 1 3 3JEvers.- 2b. . .**■ 2 2 0-2 Grant?; 3b. .'' J 0 0 0 .'Mini,veil, "". ss 2 1 '0 i, ,'{ !4 I Clarke, <-.. 4 15 2 Arclur.> c.. .'( 0 1 5 0 Benton, p.. 2 0: 0 0 0 Cheney,*,' p.. 3 0;0;i 0; 3 Bates .... i o*l 0 0 * •■>■ — ____*__ Fromme. pO 0 0 0 li T0ta1.?... 28 7 827 10 M'Donald;.; 1 0?1- 0 01 ; Total ?.33 2 524 14; . ' ■■ .? .*, y: Bates batted!for'Benton .in seventh.""*" ; "McDonald; batted; for- Fromme. in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS * Cincinnati '-."',*;?.?.?. 1?"0 -0?0:'o 0;.0?1 o—2 Chicago ?.-..*.;.. 13 ,0: 0.»0 12-0 1 x—7 - ,?' "- ' SUMMARY ■' '" 7 ' * "Errors—Bescber. Mars lis, Baler. -Two base I hitMitchell. ». Hits off lKntou;7 in :li . Innings; off. Frouaue 1 in : 2 innings. Saeritice hits- Evers;; Archer. Brldwell...' Sacrifice ',-lly—Saier? Cheney. Stolen base—Grant: ■ Left.'on banes — Cincinnati -8. - Chicago ** li. Bases .; out, Bails—Off Bentonf- 3. i off >■ Cheney 2. ; Hit hby pitcher—By Benton. Saler.i Struck: out —By Benton^3.'? by Cheney 4. V Wild pitches-ney." Fromme. Time of »; game— *. hour :• and 43 mlnii'e,--. ■; Umpires— Breuuan and* Canon. '-.-*'■/ - '?.'- ." *> : ; BIRD MEN ;SAIL? FOR*- CUP ' A .VILLA* CO! i'.I.AY. France.; April —Mar, Cej Georges' I'.riridejnnc dcs Moulinais. a French aria tor, started at 4:SS this morning for Copenhagen, in 7 anV attempt 1 to.'win the I'ommery&cuprtof $1.300 for . the ■'-. longest flight in |a i straight line between. ! sunrise 5 and A sunset *of ;* the * same day. Kdmond "Audemars ; ( Switzerland I:" ami ,Pierre' Dau caurt',(France); started yesterday morning in the same competition. y y ; y ; :•;■-.. STATE j LEAGUE ; QUALIFIES - ; AUBURN, N. V.. April 20.—The following de cisions |:» were % rendered *; today by the v National board of the National Baseballi association. .;■ '■A The California*. State' league, embracing Stock ton, Fresno. Vallejo 't and ? San 1 Jose, has - qualified for membership 'In class D.y yy-' ; y: ;.--- . ?- Services ; awarded; «, Wallames .- to: Saskatoon."* Alberta. _ - - Edgren SEATTLETRIMSSPOKANE Taeoma Downs Webfooters SPOKANE. April 20.—Seattle had no trouble Winning today's game from Spokane, 12 to 1. Johnston weakened In the fifth and the champions began scoring. Hisberg. Who relieved Johnston In the sixth, was easy for the visitors. Glpe for Seattle was effective throughout. Score? * Seattle AH It II P A Spokane AUK 11 P A Shaw. 3b. 4 0 1 0 2.Million, cf. 3. 0 1. 2 0 Rh.viiiiul.ss tl 0 0: »'. 4 Altman, ss. 3 1 0 I 2 Strait. if. 4 0 0 4 0 Powell, If.. 3 010 0 Nill. 2b.. . 3 1 0 2 2 Melchior. rf 8 0 0 1.0 Jackson, lb 3 2 1 7< 0 Pappe, rf . '. 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson, if 4 2-1 1 0 Yobe. 8b... 10 0 12 ('adman, c 2 4 2 7. 2 Wagner,. 2b 4 0.147 Killilay, <f 4 3 2 0 oJohnson, lb. 3 0 1 VI - 1 Glpe, p 5 0.3 0 2|ostdlek, c 2 0 o .***• 0 •''- ■■•:■ —•— —' TTohnston, ~p I <> 0 0 0 Total 35 12 10 27 12 Bteberg, p. 10 0 0 0 '■,'.' : [*;A:A McCarl....* 1 0 «' 0-0 *: ' '*' "" ■ T0ta1..... 38 1 427 13 M'-Catl batted for Johnson in sixth. SCORE BY INNINGS" Seattle ..... 0? 0 0 0 2 3 .1" 0 2—12 Spokane. '..... o 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l . SUMMARY Errors—Raymond. "Yohe, Ostdtek* (3). John ston. > Two base hit —Powell.<* Three base lilts— Jackson/Wilson. Killilay. Sacrifice Jack son. v.Double play*—Johnson to ,Wagner to Ost diek to Yoke, : Hit by pitched ball—By Kleberg, Nill. Stolen bases—Nill. Jackson.Wilson, Ost diek. * First base on called balls— Off Glpe 4, off Johnson 7. off Hisberg 3. Struck out By Gipe 7, by Johnson 2, by BUberg 2. .Hits —Off Johnson. lin 0 Innings; off Rlsberg," •*". in 4 3 Innings. Deft on bases—Seattle .8, Spokane" 4. Charge defeat to Johnston. \\ Time of game—-2 hour.-* and 13 min utes. Umpire— Eddlnger. . ■;-...'. TACOMA 4, PORTLAND 3 , TACOMA. April 20.—Effective base running made.) possible by Martinonl's wildness gave the locals af4j to 1 .'! victory over Portland today, al- I though 'They"*: were onthtt more than two to one. ■ The winning run came as the result of a double steal."*-" Score:-; .'*.• . .... ■. ' :-,:' '•> Portland AH R H PsA| Taeoma AH R II P A Pries,., rf. 4 0 1•2 ! 0 Stadille. If. 2 2 0 1 0 Mohler,' 2b 4 11 '1 4 Keller, 2b.. 3' 1' 1 0 0 Speas." cf. 2 11 fi O.Neighbrs, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Gulgnl,3b. I 0 0. 0 2| Nordyke, lb 2,0 13 0 Mahony, >f 4 .0 2 2 -OjKeunedy, cf 4 0 0 10 Wiiims. lb 4 0 i 12 1 Ruell, ss... 8 0 0 3 3 Hancrft, M 4 1 13 3 M'Mulln, 3b 8 0 0 2 3 Murray, c. 2 0 l 3 1 Grlndell. c. -3 1 2 13 Bliss., c... 1 i) 0 0 l McGlnnty,p,2 0 0 0 2 Mart mil, p 3 0, 11 2 Concanon, p 0 0 0 0 0 Kurfuss. p. 1,0 0 o 0 , T0ta1...32 3l> 24 14 1 Harris .... 000 0 0 • j T0ta1....27 4 4 2717 Harris batted for Mefiliinlty In -seventh. . SCORE BY; INNINGS ' Portland ...'. .0 0 0 10 11 0 o—3 Taeoma .........o'o. D 0 i 0 0 I x— 4 i Errors—Mohler, Gwtgal, (irlndcH. Stolen bases Stadille, . Keller." Nordyke. Grlndell. Double plays Rtiell to Nordvke; Keller to Nor dyke;. to Bancroft .- to Williams. . Two base, bits— Keller. Mohler. Three base hits— Bancroft, Speas. \- Sacrifice 'hit— Speas. Credit victory to Kurfuss. Pitchers' record—S, hits, 3 runs of .McGlnnity, In 7 innings; no runs? no hits off Coßcannoa «in: l inning; 1 hit, no run off Kurfuss iin'• 1 Inning.'•*, Struck "out—By McOlnnlty 1. Vr^Mafllnonll '-• First base on called balls tiff Coni-annon 1. off M.-iitiiioul .*,. Passed ball— Murray. Wild pitch—Martlnoni. ,: Time of game —1 hour and ; 40* minutes.- Umpire— Mall. VICTORIA 10, VANCOUVER 8 VICTORIA. H. " ('.,-April 20.—1n a real old bat ting rally in the eighth inning Victoria smothered a trl,o of . Vancouver twirl and evened up ,on the _ series . with " the ■■ league leaders. > the final count' being 10 to s, with the "Bees in front. j Bob ■ Brown • was-, forced to use lngersoll. Mc- I Creery and, Dawson to keep'the Bees from -run ning wild on ' : the "bases, -.and off these; three l.ynch's larraaera gathered 11 hits, including two home runs and a 'brace of doubles. :, Score: >.- A:y:l Vancouver AH R II PA Victoria AH RHP A I Bennett.2b 8 1?0 ,0 1; Felts. 1f...; 4 Olio llelster. if. 4 1 TO. I 01 Bawling*, a:3*2 2 3 1 Klppert. cf 3 1110 Brooks, lb.. 4 1 0 8 0 | Frisk, rf.. - 3 0 1.2: 0 Weed, rf... .*"". 120 0 I Walsh, lb. 5 1 112 1 Dynch. 0f ... 4 2 2 2 0 McMrde.-'lb 4 114 2 Delmas, 2b:,r-•': l-_ 1. 2 I Sharney, ss 3' 114 OT.ambe. 3b.? 4 12. 23 Lewis, c... 3 118 1 Shea. e.\:. 2 11 «; 2 Ingersol. p .*! ; H':2 o*3 Kantlhnr, p ,'llO 0 3 THE FOO & WING 0% HERB f^^ :: :-mfo lU. ; - ;lmmif -A THE i LARGEST HERB ' CO. -IN THE UNITED .STATES IN " v BUSINESS HERE ON THE COAST, FOR 20 YEARS. Write- to some of our cured patients. Here aire some A namesi.; HUNDREDS more at the ofllcet ■.:-■■.:' Mrs. f J.M?Sherburn.; 641. O'Farrell St.; bad case of stomach trouble. Mrs. J. Materlink. 224 2»th St;* en larged 'glands."-;- -.-. -; Mrs. L. McFaul. 224 Octavia St.: kid ney and stomach trouble. " ~ ; Mrs. J. * Gunning. 422 Valencia ' St* l stomach and r- bowels. y.' ; *. i,V? Maria Haluk. 2431 Market St; ec tema:**-'"?- . "... ,'*v ?- :--."_.->.*..■ ! Mrs. A. Rafney.' 2207 v Broadway, tu [ mor and females trouble. "A-/Ay'/ .*y-^ y Treatment by Mail ?•;■ If you live out 'of : town, . send for 1 "order * and symptom >- blank. SPECIAL OFFER TO I MAIL ** ORDER'; PATIENTS." .Write for our icreat book on DIET AND HYGIENE; • send - 6,: cents I* to f cover' cost of malllnie. *'. OPEN; SUNDAYS ',. AND EVENINGS 7/ AMERICAN -ATTENDANTS ? 926 Fillmore St., near McAllister A thronic I 7mm ' _\ IV W 1 ,: Up*■ IWI I will S'xin break down! > n - the . strongest *• athlete; I a A Chronic 1 will soon break down the strongest athlete. You will not escape :'. - m____W unless you have the _ - _f\,- '^^a^mPiyt right treatment NOW. A[ :, l_^^^ :: These Ay eases puzzle :^ '.most /■ doctors ''.;.■•< and __BHE_"*__'. many men are perms BwSftk" : neatly Injured. Here " iBWW"!' I" where my micro- T - "™^*™?" M scope i$ and .-*,. my j: bee * DR. MORRILL 'erlologtcal laboratory ' 61 ; Third St.; B. F. * * *T o ™?' *"' lDtO - P'«y "■* to ft i- --"■'-""■.,-"■>..,■.-...,:■ tell y me exactly what GERM is keeping np,the; trouble. •• This done' the rest *" is | easy, t for I > Immediately : prepare ap suitable fresh VACCINE that t« promotiv drives j EVERY GERM J out .of ithe I tissues:*. *[ am successful with eases ".that ■ have U gone on ? for years. It | Is. scientific, no' guess-work ** Where j others | are [ using i stale j READY- ADK vaccines I made Iby Eastern 8 companies, Ig am preparing them fin my own laboratory ;fthat'« why I am s more 1 successful. */ * Everybody? can afford 1 the **• best J treatment ? now. Fresh . cases of Man's f Disease i are _ quickly | cured, and | the fee Is small." It don't - cost ' any: more 1 to : h-ive ; things fSDONB^RIGHT^WtfADVICE I'RKF Hours. 10 ;to 8: Sunday. 10 to l-l^fW&gmir, McCrearv.p 0 0 9 0 0, Narveson, p 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson, p., 0 v 0 0 0 Wilson, p. . 0 '• 0 0-0 KounicL... 0 0 0 0 0 — — — Total... 34 10 1124 12 Total... 33 8 827 S * .: ?'ky ;k? Konnh-k batted for Dawson in the ninth. -. • "AA'A SUMMARY ;"■: ,•? 'A -Bennett. Sharncy. Sheat. Kantlehner. Home run Weed. Lynch. Tare base hit—Mr- Murdo. Lewie, Rawilngs, Lamb. Sacrifice bits Shea. Klppert. Stolen bases -Hawiings. lilt by pitcher—Konnick. Bennett, ' Frisk. Doable plays —Walsh to Slinrncy to Walsh; Ingersoll to Me- Merdo to Walsh. . Struck out —By lngersoll 3 In .'. innings; Katitlchner 7ln 8 innings. First base on called balls—Off lagereoß 1. off Keatlehner 2. off Narveson 3. Credit victory. to Kantlehner; charge defeat to McCreery. Grand Jury Primes for Johnson Trial "CHICAGO.- April 29.With the trial of the negro pugilist, Jack Johnson, on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act:only a week away. "Yank" Kenney, the defendant's former trainer, was called before the federal, grain! jury here, today. He gave evidence in connection with the indictments on which Johnson will go to trial. Charles F. de .Woody, superintendent of ; the Chicago division of the United States' department of justice, presented to' the grand jury documentary evi dence bearing on the charges against Johnson. Several other witnesses tes tified? ? ■"A:///,]'// 4 . 1 __—, _*. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ./-, | *♦— ————r— : —♦■ R. H. K. Toledo I I I Milwaukee ........................ 7 0 I Columbus 0 l.'i 4 St. Paul .8 in I Indianapolis ............. ... it !• 4 Kansas- City .7 7 2 Louisville _» (I 3 Minneapolis ..... ."..v..'........'.... 8 ' 11 I Animal Serum Is a Blessing For Broken-Down Men '• ■*■.■■ "?^a»V' For the broken man— 1 "' man who has lost, his Aa_m£A* vitality- the man who though ■kTJ* : ) young In years Is old In fact — VUL; who thou living Is yet dead ■Wl/*** to li.- higher ambitions of life k — tnp 'mm w ' lose strength bss (_WsA''.'>.£?, 'eft him and who Is madly ' rS^^j ■"! ; seeking quack remedies to re kAiU&'.l&l store hi* lost vitality to this ■ ■'■ ■'■.:' man. a new lease of life Is Df (hpnflWP'fl offered. Animal Serum (Lymph mi. tntnowein ,■„, l , poufll ,, ... [t Mi Rnlvatlon. '?.:■'«*'- . , for it positively restores leal B energy. .It contains.the life giving cells of animals aud Is a blessing to weak men. MEDICAL FRAUDS Every day patients tell . rue how they have been humbugged by the "Pay -When , Cured", Fakir. "Those fakirs bring you to 'Jiclr office by | advertising j that you may pay after you are cured;: but Just us soon as yon fall Into their clutches they exert every human effort to get from you every dollar you can raise or ■crape together. Then we., have the '.'Cheap Fee":: Medical Fakirs,■« who for $10 -or $20 promise "Guaranteed Cures." but in the end leave you in a far worse condition than when they promised their "Guaranteed Cure.", Of all the Medical Frauds.the "One Treatment, fakir, who offers, impossible short time cures, promise something they know Is Impossible. Help me to drive all of them oat of busi ness. -,y.7. Y. i„ •.,;,,-!• " . . BLOOD POISON ...""■■■;■•' A The New German Remedy for Blood Tolson will'; in . the course >of a; few more. years for ever rid The nations of * the world- of this frightful-disease. * it is a blessing to the human" race, yI give , more . of,; these, treat ments than all other specialists put .together.' so why*, take a chance with the less experi enced." I am : the' acknowledged rMaster of the Blood Poison Specialist. HYDROCELE—VARICOCELE • • I do not draw off i! the' fluid, which is only temporary, nor resort to the .vicious practice of injecting painful drugs,* as ) many - quacks do; nor do I.tie off the reins nor destroy the vitality." My method ls direct and positive: No loss of time, no pain, no humbug, but an absolute radical and permanent cure. \ ' - .STRICTURE '-i Many : have been led to believe that' they had stricture when, as a matter of. fact, no such condition' existed. "But the : sick > are easily deceived— the quack Thrives. My examination " for | stricture 1 does not . permit * a mistake ;in *. diagnosis. • i lf it Is present ■, the patient can l detect it as well and as soon as 1 • can. -V There 'Is: no room < for' deception *• and no " room . for > doubt i. in the . patient's i: mind. My • treatment,_ goes < directly to ■ The ' seat of the trouble, and ,without. pain and loss of time a'permanent cure is effected. ; PILES AND FISTULA if Piles and "Fistula? are "common among'i' all classes and'ages; of : men 'and women. They are Indirectly caused by a defect In : nutrition and constipation.*- If anything,tends to make life a \ burden •• it '• Is a _ well developed , case . of piles. '".The ■ whole ' system*ls ;, thrown - out3of working: order ami . the; pleasures ;of • life. ai* denied to the sufferer.?. My method cures the most. obstinate ; case : without * pain.*? I do not use a* knife; there is; no cutting..no pain; of any kind: no after Inconveniences, but" Image diate < relief ami a permanent'cure."*.* Most of my cases; ha ye' come.;: to -me * after > other ; spe-" cialists '.-' and - drug stores j have ■ failed, and 1 I have yet* to treat » ease' I did not cure.' ti. HYDROCELE, ".VARICOCELE. KIDNEY? PROSTATIC and:? BLADDER are ; my -<>.. cfalty. Send i 0 j cents l for my. book. exposing Medical. Frauds, and' for m.v * four pictures of wonderful cures of Blood Poison. . Hours 9 a.'m.'to Sp. in.; Sundays, 0 'to. 12. M. S. Chenowetb, M. D. ? inc.; ' 7IS Market- Street,. San Francisco. 'a_mmaaamaaammaaaaaammamaaa^^^ JJvhmt DR. J {MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ;4< ; *,y '.-, i GREATER THAN EVER 1 ' ■ i'l\ : f!~\ ?" .Weakness or any contracted diMu« 7 'V "' U**y * positively cured 'by the oU«tt § J \Ss medalist i o * the Cosat; EaUbluheel T $ f&Syfc&S' ''ifty years. ;:■-".'";■ ...'",*;,'N'V a /mM DISEASES OF MEN I $ll\sa£S& l\ oruu ' t »t lon tree and strictly private. J A&jb i* T tv Treatment pwnonally or by letter. A ■ ■ft . (jjSgg. positive cure in every oueun. J * J/G&fa Writ * '«»' *•»*. PHILOSOPHY ¥ 'EMIAArI or "" MARRIApGC, «•»!•* f«*»-U : A ■* (I II valuable book fofjjnaa.) Ik {DB.JOBDAN.^ i *t?S.r.,CAl.j 'B•' ■■ ■ , «^ww»yi-igi>iMJ«>.» ) _,.'■. t.■:■-•;■■ ■.-.■■'.■■ '■■-«;•.;•;".■■*.-,-;..-.* J