The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 26, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1004.
ATHLETICS
-St. Louis University's Indoor ,
Meet Will Be Held Tonight
at the Coliseum.
PUGILISM
' Jimmv Britt Received the
EAOING
Barnev Kclireiber-'s Colt
Decision Over Young Corbctt
After Twenty Rounds
Pinkerton Won Second
Race at Ascot Tiirk.
S
'
m
S
BRITT DEFEATS GORBETT
IN TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER.
"Pride of Denver,' Favorite in Betting, Unable to .Cope Successful
ly With the Almost Superhuman Speed and Force of His Cal
ifornia Opponent Britt Bailies in Seventeenth Bound and
Gives Champion Fearful Drubbing Decision at End of Twen
tieth Is Loudlv Cheered.
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS PAY
San Francisco, March 23. James Uritt
of c villfornia obtained the decision to
night o-cr William Itothnell. better
known .is "Youns Corbctt." of Colorado
In a twenty-round contest at Woodn ard's
Pavilion.
I p to the seventeenth round Corbett's
advantage was apparent, but In that
round Britt rallied and rained right and
left blows on various portions of Cor
bett's anatomy, forcing the champion to
clinch to savo himself.
The styles of tho two boxers were en
tirely distinctive. Britt fought for tho
body most of the tlrce, whilo Corbett de
voted his attack for the head, face and
Jan
Britt weighed Just 13 pounds, but Cor
bett's weight was not made pub'lc. though
It Is understood that It was at least a
pound and a half below the agreed weight,
130 pounds.
Both men fought hard In every round.
Britt, In his crouching attitude, was able
to guard hs stomach effectively, though
Corbett v.as able to land hard on his head
and Jaw. In the first few rounds Britt
found the Denver man's stomach repeat
edly, thotish his blows lacked steam.
BUITTS ENDURANCE.
It was without doubt the greatest flsht
fought in Calilornla. Brltt's ability to as
Flmllate punishment and his endurance
were simply marvelous. t
At no time during tho twenty rounds did
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Britt break cround. He always brought
the tight to Corbett, who was breaking
ground and clinching mot oC the time.
Britt was heavily punished, jet was at all
times willing to take more, and finally out
Giimcd the champion. The pace that both
men ct was of a nature to nuke both
men tire. Howeer, thrlr condition brought
them, after a minute's respite, to tho cen
ter of tho ring with renewed Igor.
Britt was better at tho outfighting, Cor
bett superior in tho infighting. Brit had
he better footwork and greatest .pced.
Corbett showed himself tho cleverer fight
er at times and the heavier hitter.
After the fight Iteferce Eddie Graney
sald:
"I simply save the decision to the man
who had tho better of tho fight."
COP.BETT ENTERS FIRST.
Youns Corbett was the first to enter the
ring. He was clad in a blue and white
rw cater and had both hands bandaged.
After being cheered, he at once took his
seat and proceeded to read numerous tele
grams, which had preceded him. Corbett
smiled confidently to hla friends around
the rlrgs-Ide. His condition appeared to be
perfect.
Sliko Schrcck, who Is matched to fight
Billy V.'oodi at Collma. was presented to
the crotvd pendln? the arrival of Britt.
A batch of challenge was received and
read bv Announcer Jordan Buddy Ryan.
Eddie Hanlon and Kid Herman challenged
the winner of the Brltt-Corbett tight. Nu
merous local celebrities also were there
with challenges, among them being Spider
Welch and Jack Cordell.
A telegram was received from Sam
Harris, challenging the winner on behalf
of Terry 5IcGoern at 130 pounds. Corbett
announced that. In event of his winning1,
ho would accept McGovern's defy.
Britt was introduced as tho "Idol of the
Olympic Club aad the Pride of California."
Bntt was accorded an oatlon which
lasted several minutes.
BRITT NERVOUS.
Jimmy looked a bit worried, but It was
seen that his physical condition was good,
In spite of tho low weight.
Immediately afterwards Corbett was In
troduced as "the pride of Denver and the
feather-weight champion of the world."
His reception did not suffer in compari
son with the oation accorded the local
favorite. Both men then posed for a
flnhliht photograph
Referee Graney entered the ring, and,
after sinking- hands with both men,
brought them to the center of tho ring
and gave them their instructions.
Britt loo'ked nervous as he posed for
the photograph. Britt and Corbett then
shook hands and went to their respective
corners.
Britt wore red trunks, with the emb'em
of the Olympic Club embroidered on them.
Corbett's trunks wero plain black.
It was to bo a twenty-round contest,
Slarquis of Qucensbury rules. The fight
ers were Instructed to break by order of
the referee.
ROUND ONE.
After maneuvering for an opening Cor
bett laced out with left twite, but Britt
cleverly blocked them. Two similar at
tempts also went wild, as did a straight
left lead by Britt for the face. Both then
missed uppcrcuts, a right by Corbctt and
a left by Britt. Corbett was auain short
with a left lend. Quick as a flash Britt
then hooked his left to tho body and
aulcklr followed with right and left to
the jaw. They then clinched without dam
age. Corbett planted a left swing to Jimmj's
ribs and missed a left swing for the face
A moment later, however, a straight left
caught Britt on tho face. They then went
to a mix-up without result, and tho gong
clanged Careful fighting marked this
round, with Britt having a slight lead.
Both men looked ery determined and
timed their blows carefully.
HOUND TWO.
They closed In, and Britt tried with left
and right for the face, but Corbctt blocked
thorn. Again they mixed it, Britt putting
his left hard to the body. He almost
floored the chan:p!cn with a fearful left
to the body. Corbett fought back wildly
and received a left swing to the Jaw that
nearly put Mm to the floor. Corbett's face
took on a worried look. He rushed In. but
was met with a straight left to the body
that sent him back to the ropes.
They closed In and Corbett missed sev
eral vicious left and right swings for the
Jaw. Britt Jabbed with straight left to the
face, and Corbett swung right hard twite
to Britt'3 kidneys. The second blow was a
hard one. They mixed it. and Corbett
planted his rlgnt and left on Brltt's Jaw.
Tho bell rang, and the seconds ran In and
repuraied the men. Corbett hnrt all the
better of the Infighting, and Britt was
warned by his seconds to keep his dis
tance. Corbett had a slight lead In this
round.
ROUND THREEL
They went to a mix. both mlsing with
lefts for the head. Corbett swung a left
to Jimmy's ear, and Britt was wild with
a left swing for tho Jaw. Britt jabbed
Corbett In the face with a left, and in a
mix Corbett pushed Jimmy to his knees.
Britt was up qulcklv and drove a straight
left to the body. Thev again mixed It.
with the result that Corbett nut In a hard
left to the face. Britt then blocked a
tt"Iht rlcht for the ldv
They came to close quarters and Corbett
swung a short-arm right to the face and
a left to tho noe. Britt did not relish
this style of fighting and was backed
against the ropes, Corbett getting In a
good right to the face. They exchanged
rights to the face and the bell rang. It
was Corbett's round. He pet a ery fast
pace and did not glc Britt much time to
keep his distance.
ROUND TOUR.
Britt missed a left swing and a right
swing by Corbett went wild. A left swing
by Britt caught Corbett on tho face, but
the champion countered with a vicious
right uppcrcut to the Jaw. Jimmy feinted
with right and sent a left hook hard to
tho body, Corbett swung a hard right to
the body and missed a hard left swln?
for the face. He kept after Britt, sending
a right swing to the Jaw.
Britt rushed Corbett to the ropes, but
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failed to land a straight right for tho jaw.
Then they mixed it and Britt, on the
breakaway, swung left hard to tho head
The champion retaliated with a right to
the head. They, mixed It again and Cor
bett put a hard right to tho face, jnd
then whipped a terrific left to the noso
that sent the blood spouting from that
organ. It was a hard blow. The b"ll
then rang. Corbett had much tho better
ot the round.
ROUND 3UVE.
They went at It at clo-.e range. Corbett
doing much execution with short-arm right
and 'eft swings. When they broke awaj
Britt hooked his left twice to the body,
lirltt tried with left for the jtw. but Cor
bett clcvcrlv brushed it aside. Britt
rushed Corbet to the ropes, but the cham
pion sent him back with right to th" bodv.
Corlwtt rushed in, but was met with 'n
straight left to the body and a hft to the
fje
Corbett retaliated, with a fierce tight to
the Jaw. but Britt. not to be denied, sent
the clumpion rgalnst the topes with u
ftarftil left to the stomach They then
mlxtd it. but no djm.igc resulted, lhitt
snt in a Mi-iight left to the f.tco and
Curbe't stalled until tho Mund of the bell.
Britt had a "shade in this round and looked
more lunlident. U5 bodv blows did not
appear to suit the champion, who clinched
repeatedly In this tound
ROUND SIX.
They rushed Into. a mlv, in which Cor
bett swung rUht and left to tho Jaw, but
these were offset by two vicious lefts
that Britt sent to the champion'- stom
ach A moment later Ilrltt's left sank in
to Corbett's stomach, but Corbett f-ent In
two lightning lefts to the face that sent
Britt back. Corbett nearlv went to his
knees from a mis-ed right wing.
A straight left by Corbctt for the stom
ach was blocked bv Bntt. who countered
with right on tho -tomach Corbett was
wild with a left swing. Britt gottlK-, In a
straight left tu the body. Quick as a
flash, Corbett whipped his left to Brltt's
jaw, sending his head back It was a
ilclous blow and Jimmy fought desper
ately, landing a W t o er t'orbettW e3 e
that tore that member open. It was a hard
finish to the round. In which honors v. era
eicn.
. ROUND SEVEN.
Britt missed two lefts for tite body and
received a short-arm jolt to tho face from
Corbett's left. Corbctt mlraed a terrific
tight uppercut. and they clinched, corbett
landing seeral rights over tho kidneys.
Both men wore badly dlscolircd optics.
Britt sent J terrific right to tbj jaw and
followed it with a hard left to the body
that forced the champion to clinch.
Ihoy went at It hammer and tongj,
Btitt haling much the better of a fierce
rally. In this round Britt outfought Cor
bett in the mixes, Corbett repeatedly
stalling. Corbett swung wildly with right,
and a moment later landed a fearful right
uppercut to tho Jaw. Both men fought
fierce ij. gUirg and taktpg considerable
pumshirent. It was a comparatively een
round. If an thing. Britt kept his head
better than the champion and landed the
cieancr blov,r.
BOUND EIGHT.
Britt lunged out with left, was short.
He then went In after Corbctt, miied It
and laudtd seeral terrific right and left
swings on the champion's Jaw. Corbett
looked ery groggy at this stage and
clung desperately to Britt to savo him
self. Tho house was in a terrific uproar.
Britt set a very fast pace and It looked as
If he must soon tire.
Britt waded in again, but Corbett caught
him a right swing on the Jaw that sent
him back. They stood In the center of the
rlntr, with Britt haramerir-s Corbett on
the Jaw with right and left at will. Cor
bett again stalled to save himself. Britt
tried to put the champion out, but appar
ently his blows lacked force.
Corbett, near the end of the round, got
In a straight right to the face. Tho pace
in this round was almost superhuman. If
Britt can keep It up. It looks a3 though he
will win In another round or two, but he
showed the effects of tho paco as he went
to his ccrner.
ROUND NINE.
Corbett uppcrcut with right to tho face.
Corbctt seemed fresher and went In after
Britt, but dkWrotadandf .Btitt aecmed
content to rest after his exertions of the
previous round. Corbett landed two
straight lefts to the Jaw and forced Britt
on tho defensive. Corbett followed it
with a right and left awing to the Jaw
and they mixed It.
Britt missed a. left hook for tho body.
Britt dnne a left swing to Corbett's nose,
Martins tho blood. Corbett then uppercut
with right to the face, -tartinij the blood
afresh from Brltt's ec. Both men nre
covered with blood and their faces ap
pear to be badly cut. The round closed in
Corbett's faor, Britt contenting himself
with resting and acting mostly on the de
fensive. ROUND TEN.
They immediately mixed It and Britt
blocked several rights and lefts for the
body. Britt swung his left twice to Cor
bett's car and then Jabbed a straight left
to tho champion's face. Corbett rocked
Jimmy's head with short-arm swings, and
in a mix-up put a hard right to the Jaw.
Britt mitsed a right for tho Jaw, and an
attempt by Corbctt to counter was
blocked.
The pace slackened considerably over
the previous rounds. Britt sent a straight
left to the face and missed a left swing
for the Jaw. They then exchanged hard
rights to tho face. Uritt sent Corbett's
head back with a right hook to his pore
eye. He rushed Corbett to tho ropes, but
failed to connect. As the bell rang Britt
reopened Corbttt's eyo with a straight
left.
It was a hard fight, and both men again
went to their corners with blood flowing
all oer them from damaged faces. Cor
bett's seconds worked hard on the cham
pion's eye, which was badly swollen.
ROUND ELEVEN.
Corbctt bored In with hard right to tho
kidneys
A mix-up followed, Britt missing two
lefts for the face and Corbett putting in
two rights to the face. Tho referee nad
his hands full separating the combatants.
Britt missed a left for the Jaw, and a
right by the champion landed on Brltt's
face. .
Thev clinched repeatedly. Corbett
missed se eral rights for the face and held
on to Britt, for which ho was hissed. Both
men appeared tired. Corbett was very
wild with two uppercuts for tho Jaw. as
wero also two rights for the face by Britt
In a mlxup asralnst the rones Corbet'
sent in a left and a right to tho jaw and
Jimmy looked ery tired as the bell rang.
It was the champion's round. Britt looked
very tired as ho received attention from
his seconds.
ROUND TWELVE.
Britt missed a left swing for the head
and they mixed it up without damage.
Corbett seemed to be waiting a chance to
get in a telling blow, rinally ho drove
in a straight right lo the stomach, but
received a still harder ono from Brltt's
left In the stomach. Corbett was wild
with a terrific right swing and they went
to a clinch. Corbett kept rushing at Britt.
who appeared tired. Corbett bored In and
sent a straight left to the jaw, escaping
a left counter.
Brltt's cleverness stood him well In
hand, as Corbett kept after him relent
lessly, but in most cases did not land.
Britt forced Corbctt to the ropes and
failed to take advantage of a wide open
ing. They got to the center of tho ring
and the bell found them In a clinch. Both
men appeared tired at this stage. It looked
like an eten fight up to this stnge.
ROUND THIRTEEN.
They Immediately rushed to a clinch and
Referee Graney parted them. Britt was
wild with two lefts and another left for
the bods1 was blocked. Very little fighting
followed, the men clinching repejtedlv.
Britt was short, several times with his
left and Corbett whipped a smart left to
the jaw, duplicating the blow a moment
later.
Britt then forced Corbett to the ropes,
landing n, left hook to the stomach and a
left to the face. Corbett forced him hack
to tho cf nter of tho ring and caught Britt
twice on the jaw with two hard right
uppercuts. It was noticed that Corbett
took good care to keep his stomach cov
eted. As the bell rang Corbett swung with a
fearful right for the Jaw. but It went wild.
The pace has slowed down, and both men
again went to their corners tired.
ROUND TOURTEEN.
They sparred In a desultory manner,
each looking for an opening. Finally Cor
bctt swung two hard rights to the ear
ano followed It with a right to the body
that was partially blocked. Some clever
blocking followed, Corbett Jailing to con
nect with three vicious right twfngs.
Jimmy hooked his left high on the
breast and a clinch followed. Corbett
then blocked a left for the body, but re
ceived a straight left to the face. A right
nwlnir by Corbett went wide, and Britt
missed two fierce lefts In succession on the
face.
Corbett Jarred Britt with a straight left
to the jaw that forced the Callfornlan to
clinch Jimmv asain appeared tired, as the
bell rang. The round was a shade Cor
bett's. The men are resorting to much
clinching, and the referee was kept busy
keeping them apart.
ROUND FIFTEEN.
Corbett went In after Britt, planting a
straight left to the jaw and a right to the
body. Britt then received two right and
left swings on th" Jaw that dazed him.
He fought back desperately and drove a
couple of left hunks to the body that made
the champion v.ince. Corbctt forced Britt
to the roo-s. planting u right and left to
the iv..
It looked bad for Britt. He appeared
erv groggy and fought liko a dying man.
Corbett tent a left to the Jaw and mi-sed
a right that would hao ended matters
had it landed Britt received two rights
and lefts on the jaw that sfnt him lo a
ilincli Ho hung on desperately to aoid
punNhment.
As they broke away Britt drove a
straight left lo the -tomach with a. good
deal .if force, remarking "How do you
lik it jourself?" Tho bill then -ent tho
ine-i to their corners. It was Corbett's
round.
ROUND SIXTEEN.
They stood In tho center of the ring, ex
changing blow for blow. Britt planted a
hard left to the body ant! followed It with
a left swing that sent Corbett's head
back. Britt followed his advantage, put
ting rk-ht anl left to the Jaw. '"orbett
again looked worried, t'orbett tben shot
his i ight to the body with great force and
Britt again clinched.
Biltt got In a left to the bedv and they
mixed up. both delivering telling blows.
Both seemed to tire from the efforts. Cor
bett s, nt in a straight left to the body,
tho Impact of which was heard all over
the building. Britt then sent Corbett to
the ropes v 1th two terrific rights to the
Jiw. The IrII rang at this stage, but tho
lighters did not he tr It.
It was a wonderful rally on Brltt's part
and Corbett looked a bit groggy as he
went to his corner. ISrltt had the advan
tage, notwithstanding ho received somo
hard blows.
ROUND SEVENTEEN.
Thev went at it hammer an J tongs, ilritt
sending his right nnd left to the jaw.
fori in-- Corbett to stall. Bi':t thc.i sent
In two straight lefts to the fpee nnd
blocked a d. sperate light swing bv Cor
bett Bntt landed several punches to Cor
beit's stomach and missed a hard right
fo- the 1a v.
De-pjrate fighting followed, both men
appearing almost tired out. and Corbett
clinched. Uritt finally !nt Corbett agalnit
tho ropcH with a straight left to the bodv
Corbett fought wildly, and thev mixed it.
with Britt uppercutling Corbett on the
face and body with left.
It was a gnicllus' tussle. Britt liavlrs
all the better of It. Tho bell stopped hos
tilities. It was Brltt's round by a v.lde
irargln. Brltt received a tremendous ova
tion as he tool: his seat HI wonderful
ability to take punishment and recuperate
delighted the crowd.
ROUND EIGHTEEN.
Corbett rushed in. trjlng to force Brltt
to light in close. Ho got more than he
bargained for, for Britt rained right and
left swings on his face that nearly sent
him to the floor. Corbctt clinched in des
peration, the referee trving to part them.
As they patted Brltt sent In a rltht and
a loft to tho face, but a well-directed right
bv Corbett caught Ilritt In the stomach.
They fought fiercely, both taking very
hard blows. Britt tried to keep Corbctt at
.i distance, but the latter was too shrewd
and forced Ilritt to rloso quarttrs. They
mixed It .ind were In tills iKisitlon when
the gong sounded. It was a terrific round,
closing In Brltt's favor. During the in
termission someone proposed three cheers
for Britt. and It w-is kept up until tho
men toed the scratch for tho next round.
ROUND NINETEEN.
Britt forecd Corbctt to tho ropes, send
ing left and rigl't to the Jaw. Corbett
then scored heavily with his right on tho
body and leit to the fac. They worked
toward the center of the rln. where
Britt swung a hard left on Corbett's face.
Brltt ducked u right and left upper cut
and countered with a straight left to tho
head and a right hook to the jaw. Both
men again fought dcsperatclv , Britt rock
ing Corbett's head with a rain of right
and left swings to tho Jaw. Corbctt could
not get away from Erltt, whose blows
sledom failed to connect. In a. vicious
mix Britt swung a hard right to tho ear
and a left hook to tho bodv. As the bell
rung Corbett was in a clinch to avoid the
terriflo rain ot blows with which Brltt
bombarded him. It was all Brltt'3 round
ROUND TWENTY.
They shook hands and immediately
mixed It, neither landing. Brltt missed a
left for tho Jaw and a right and a left
swing by Corbett went into the air. They
mixed it again. Brltt crossing with left to
tho Jaw. Corbctt missed a right for tho
jaw and they clinched against the topis.
As they broke Britt sent In two lefts and
a right to the Jaw. Brltt missed a ter
rific left swing tor tho Jaw and Corbett's
efforts were wild. Very few blows found
a lodging place. Brltt sent In a right to
the head and followed It with a left to
the face, Corbett stalling desperately.
Brltt did most of the leading and the
round ended with the men engaged In a
fierce mlxup. Brltt landing almost at wIlL
To Brltt was awarded tho decision,
which was received with tremendous
cheers.
TOWN IS FIGHT MAD.
San Francisco to-night Is fight mad.
Not slnco tho good, old day when Jack
Dempsey and Peter Jackson battled for
fame anl fortune In this city has such !n-ten-o
and universal intcest been dis
played, nor has tho pugilistic world wit
nessed such stirring scenes as those which
were enacted at Woodward's Pavilion to
night, when the world's champion feather
weight, "Young Corbctt," of Denver, and
Jimmy Britt of California faced each
other to settle the question ot fistic su
premacy. The outcome of this contest has been
the main themo of discussion among tho
sporting fraternity for weeks, but to-night
it was the all-absorbing topic in all talks,
and for the time belns events national
and International were subordinate to tha
general opinion to which of the two pu
gilistic stars possessed the greater cham
pionship qualities
The climax was reached when the doors
of the newly remodeled Woodward's Pa
vilion, with Its limited seating capacity,
were thrown open to the public.
All this morning, afternoon and during
the early hours of the cvenlns a vast
throng had stood In line awaiting the sale
of general admission tickets. By nightfall
the line had been augmented by thou
senilis STREETS BLOCKADED.
Street-car traffic in front of the pavilion
wan seriously hampered by this lino which
extended for several blocks In either di
rection. Mounted tiollcemen were compelled to
uso their clubs to preserve tin) thins liko
order and nt times they were swept aside
like so much chaff before tho wind.
Finally, when tho rush had subsided
somewhat and tbe liollce had stopped tho
sale of seals, it was estimated that as
m my persons had been unable to gain ad
mission to the auditorium as were as
sembled within Its walls.
RECEIPTS. $10,000.
When the bell summoned tho principals
In the main event to tho center oj; the
ring there wero about 8.W0 persons in at
tendance. Tho club officials stated that
the receipts would total about J40.0UO,
which is tha greatest amotint ever con
tested for by fighters of Corbett's and
Brltt's caliber. Included In the assem
blage were prominent sporting men from
all over the country.
Both pugilists weighed in at Harry Cor
bett's saloon to-night, and. as had been
predicted, failed to budge the bar at the
ISO-pound notch. . , ,, .
Brltt's exact weight was 129 while that
of Corbett was not given to tho public.
So great was the crowd which assembled
at the wclghing-ln quarters that the prin
cipals were greatly Inconvenienced, and
some delay ensued on this account.
A similar condition existed In the im
mediate vicinity of the various newspaper
offices, where bulletins of tho progress of
the fight were displayed. On Market
street, the main thoroughfare of the city
traffic of all description was brought to a
complete standstill, so great was the con
gestion of people
CORBETT TAVORITE.
There was little change in the betting
situation this evening. Corbett was a pro
nounced favorite at odds which fluctuated
from 10 to C to 10 to SH. At 6.30 p. m. the
indications wero that, owing to the In
crease of Brltt money, the odds would go
The betting, which had been apathetic
considering the tremendous Interest iclls
played. to-night revived v. itha suddenness
tint llterallv swamped the noolsellers
Corbctt has wagered J1KO against !-
that he will bo returned the winner, while
Brltt placed against $S0o on his own
chances. It was rumored that the cham
pion had $3,CO or over .to place at odds of
19 to 3, that he woulJ wind up the fight
inside of twelve rounds.
In the mutual, the majority of specula
ors figured Corbett to win In from ten to
fifteen rounds. whil Bri-.t was held to
havo the best chince In eighteen rounds or
more.
Corbett's seconds to-night were Harry
Tuthlll. Tim McGrath and C Otts. Tut
hlll nctc-i as the champion's chief adviser.
Britt was looked after bv "ripidiir" Kelly,
Frank Rafael and Curt Richardson. Kel
ly acted as director General of the Britt
forces.
PRELIMINARY BOUTS
Two six-round bouts preceded the main
event. Hugh MeGordon and Jack Evans,
both local celebritle" furnished the cur
tain ral-er. while Jack Buike of Han l'nn
cisco and I.vnn Trucott of Australia, toed
the reratch in tbe second event. Truscott's
record in the Antipodes Is quite notc
worthj He Is ciedltej with having dis
posed of ciulte a numbc of llhie":? with
International reputations.
Ju-t prior to the main event Corbett re
ceived ;in encouraging message from J. IT
Rothwell of D( nver. and several letters
offering him engegiment- alter the light.
The contest between Brltt nnd Corbett
v.as scheduled for twenty rounds, llldie
Granev was leferee.
1MIOIII1 MEET AT COMSEUI.
Trtenl)-Onc Events, AMth Entries
I'roin Colleges In nml Out of Clt.
The fourth annual Indoor meet und-r
the auspices of the St. Louis University
will bo held at the Coliseum to-night. Sev
eral teams from out-of-town colleges ar
rived jesterday, whilo the others are ex
pected to get in this morning.
The boya from the Creighion University
of Omaha, Neb., came In early and were
at the Coliseum tho greater part ot tho
day. G. Phalr, tho crack sprinter of the
Marquette CoIIese of Milwaukee, who won
the 009-yard liojs run on March 7, was
on tho floor limbering up This run, for
which he holds the record is the same as
the intc r-choiastie champions dp here.
Georgetown university has a delegation
of live men. who are recognized aM the
fastest college sprinters, and are expected
to break the record this uvenltr,-
Following are the names of the cntnc3
and handicaps:
SK hjniln.l j.ii.l luutflnp- J. .- !".. mlns.
scratch, II II Jttihter. Jl prft. r Icble., 6,
H. If Vheler, .. J It. e .Nell. , A P
Hlnnklev. i:, H Albert. ; , I. 1 Ilna. i-. W.
I' llclaclaj. Ii. J. i shott, H; (1 H Maekej,
s. Jl arr. IS. r r. lnlw 2.. a Ol'lvnn. Is;
VI MeMonow. W. J Do-rll. a. L It t"r3ler,
3: A. Krutz'rh, 16. J ,, ell, 3. Ii htillsourj.
21. j: llitirnnn, :. P strausa, IS, J. It Dun
can, 2j t I.amp!iicr . 16. 1 i:. Ocre. 22. K
11 Ong.r, II. VV. Jllnijis. 16. W. X lall.
scratch, y. htrau?, rl vani"; H J. Kilner, ,
J Uroie-. 3. ii. 11 McCormlck. scratch: e:.
M. llln. jardi, P. It Million , LI. U f Cor
nelius 11, V II. Junes, Jl, J. II. Uojcr. Jl; It.
Ilelliran. ; el. l'h.ilr. 11
Itunnlng hlrh Jutai-J. ' Miott. 2 in"hs; It.
Oeav, 4; G lAuns. 15-: v. el KIln. 3, It M
Fa?kctt Fcratrb; I., c I. Ut loner, l1-. inches,
P A. Prank. 1, 15 D Mithls. 3".; II." M. Pul
ler ton. 4V
Ono tliousjnd-jarl hanHcap tV P Holiday.
12 jard-. J 11. Mc-i'ormtck lJ: C Ileliln. :. K
.' Mllllioue, "). L. i: t'oniellu. n K P.
Jones. r. s. ii i:.ij.r. o. M. Hcllman, .1., i;.
I'tMlr 3i). :. lVlfha IS. U. J Weir i,. 11
Pechmar. is. c M. McCull. Ii): J r llahn.
scratch I I linn, r." vara? P. A senHfly 4".
Ilftj-jjrd tiovlceJ. cj t511:nore. C. P. Car
doll, c' & Itailer. J 3. lteuter. J. I!. Ualla
sner. K II Jt!chtT. J It, O Nell. 11. Albeit,
J It I.itov. II srelth. It. 5ray. G. OPlvun.
J IMwell, II Ovsler. Krutzch, J. New
ell. O P l'ojt. VV i"allihan
Plfty-jard hurdle II" All-rt. IS re"; W. P.
Hcl!dj. 7 feet. J. B. I.ito. S feet, II hmlth.
0 feet. W. A Draper. scrUch. Ii. clruj. s feet,
e5 II. Conger, scratch, I). Illl.n, feet. M.
O'Bear, 13 feet. 15 A Mnltb, i: feet, J. 1
Smith. 11 feet. W. IS. Kline. 3 fee'. P. VI.
K.ket fcrateh; I C U'aclumr, scratch; M.
S. flaw. 4 feet
Piflj-Mird dah. handicap II Smith. 12 feet;
W A llrivor 4. U 5ra II O licanp. 3, J.
llelll. scratch. (' II Turn-r $ feet. P. .
Qutnn. 1. C i;Iaer. 6; C tamphleie, 7. P.
Hcekwcir 5 P Iser. 13. It- Messing 10, A.
K. esanshl. 11. O Hair. U II Is Murrj. 7.
J (5. tlllmore 35. C. P Kaldell. 1". C K. Un
der, s J I' I.vdcn. s. .1 J neuter 13 J P
Uallaehcr. 14. 15 II Itlcntcr. 13. r. Peebles, ;..
II II Wheeler. 3. .1. It e Nell K, A It
Wank:r. 7; II. M.iert. 15. U J Plnn. P.. V.
1" Ilelailiv. 7. J I" Hiett. 12. J P Laton. 9.
Polo vault e! P.vans, , Inch's. M stnvi.
6- o I Putt. 3. P. ISahrens. S. O 15. DurUn.i.
Ecratcli. I. Union. t,i, lrches
OROW.NS IV MGVtl. PItCTICU.
McAIecr bends Ills Urn Throngh it
Miff Drill on the Season's Mgnn.
r.i:rrm,ie spnciAr..
Corslcana. Tcv., March 2.". To the inter
ested spectators who watched the dally
maneuvers of the Krowns at the practice
grounds, to-day's work convinced the most
skeptical that McAIeer's bojs are ball
players.
From the antics of the Browns it seems
that every fraternal order In the category
Is represented, and opposing teams will do
well to havo base runners hug their bases
or their chances for sxoring will be lim
ited. If Bobby Wallace does a two-step or
Dick Padden tosses a pebblo hi tho air, the
runner at sc ond had better be on his
guard, or if Tom Jone) has his left foot
advanced Just thirteen inches the runner
at llrat Is us good as gone, and IT Hill
stands on his right foot four and three
quarters seconds It H 10 to 1 the runner
at third will be cut off
All the slabmen. catchers and inllelders
havo a code of sicr.als which the experi
enced evo of n ball plajur cannot detect
unless he is "nut next "
To-day's work consisted entirely of per
fecting different codes of signs, and re
sults' were gratlfvlng. To-morrnw an ex
hibition game with the lccnls will complete
the work of the Browns In this cltv, nnd
tho entire team will take their departure
Sunday, going by way of "Waco for a game.
Secretary Mercer i3 now arranging n
schedule of dates for games to be placed
on the return trip home.
Pool nnd llllllnrd ntcs.
Prank Ely defeated Kdnard Dowd in the
continuous poo! tournament enmo nt the Ilroml
wav last nigh b a scorn of 100 tn To
ntKht'9 game will be between Albcr llowo and
"Walter Alcoke.
Ford boat Cornell in the clars I! tournaTint
yame at tho Grand Ist night by a score of 35
to 13.
DR. DUFF'S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR
Weak, Nervous, Restless at
night, and Weak, Aching Back.
Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed
Prostate. Despondent. Lack of i
r;ncrn, Ammtion anu
Strength, Poor Memory, Hol
low fied. Face Pimples and
Dark Circles under ecs.
An endless number of men have one or more of tho above symptoms and drag
from day to day In despair of a prospe-ous. hapr) future, and well they mav,
for It neglected their health is sure to bo wrecked by a complete loss ot physical,
mental and sexual povv cr.
My method coitipietels- anil permanently re
CHAS. A. DUFF, M D.
healthy, manly feeling or new life.
SO Crrtn, XO PAY. Vlisolutely no charge unless untlitfnction I" dven.
Every' patient Is given n written guarantee lo refund everv dollar paid for services In
a stated length of time If they do not receive a complete, lifelong cure and entire sat
isfaction, and my well-known financial standing is sufficient evidence to anjono that
I am entirely responsible for nny contract that Is not fulfilled.
Cansultntlon Free, Confidential nnd Invited, both at office and by corre
spondence. Successful treatment by mall. Terms arc always made to suit the con
venience of any ono appljing for treatment, and very rearonablo charges. Do not
treat elsewhere until you havo Investigated my methods and term3. Ofllce houra dur
ing week. S a. m. to S p. hi.; Sundays. D to 1.
CHAS. A. DUFF. M. D 8IO Ollvo Stroot. St. Louts, Mo.
Burlington Building. Directly Opposite South SIdo of Post Office.
715 locuwtbl.. Itoken HlrtK.. Room 3t, 21, tti:, St. Lonis, '
Hours: S a. m. to 7 p. m.; oitur.iajs to S; Sundays. 9 to 13 oalr.
City papers will prove established nractlca slnco mi See back nu
tf The Republic and ba convinced. You tea DOCTOR WII1TTII:
person.
715 tocuKtSt.. Kokcn
Itonrs: a . m. In 7 n
FOR HOLIEST TREATSVieMT.
Cures all Chronic, .verv0ni, tllooil. bkln and Crlnnrv nii.
ness or nurrhuw results of ?JE.r,ar!, Irrltableneaa or unfltnu for busl
weakness? qmeSnissfSic: P0? J ,m?"Sod- i?'T urine, organla
TTiiir i Free. ow" "red and a radical cum guaranteed.
UIooil Polsuna All stages. Eczema. Lie er.cnred for Ufa by safe means. IllnnkSU.
Urinary and Illadrler allraerts quickly cured: Painful. Difficult, too Freouent or Bloodr
ferine- al"wlrlate diseases oastrcetln nrtnarv passage. Blank 2S. Free.
' Ha At Kcetnl diseases caret Modsrn
Snrc-lenl eases. whethr congenital or acqntra
vr.fit.t Dictionary and Ailvler free nt
I lien
JOCKEY DONOVAN
IS SUSPENDED,
Judges Were Dissatisfied W ith
J lis Uaudling of Inspector
Shea.
HEAVY PLUNGE ON DR. CLARK.
Joe Martin Was Driven Out to
Heat Lenox Dick Ripley Won
in a Itoinp ISainey Drey-
fip-s a Good Thin-'.
REPUBLIC SPL-CIAI..
Little Itock. Ark.. March "3. Another
record-breaking crowd attended the races
to-day and the play was very heavy. The
matter of most Interest was the suspen
sion of Jockey Donovan.
The Judges were dissatisfied with his
handling of Inspector Shea, when Dan
iels's horse ran third to Dawson last Tues
day and when he to-day rode a bad race
on Pat Civill's good lllly Fay Templetcn.
allowing her to be beaten a neck by Tom
my O'llara. when It looked a3 If she
should have won handily. They ordered
his Indefinite suspension.
According to Starter Dade, Donovan
rulled vp I'ny Templcton at the post.
Dick KJpIcy. Martius. Tommy O'llara and
George Martin were the winning favorites,
though the ring suffered conslderably
moro through tho winning of Doctor Clark
than the success of any of the first
choices.
lie was backed from 4 to 18 to S, and
won in clever fashion from Teby Blue
Dick Iilplev won the second In a gallop.
Pat Civill's Barney Drey fuss, plajed for
a good thing, took the third by six
lengths.
Martius. after Indulging Ingolthrift with
the lead for six furlongs in tho fourth,
galloped over him at the end.
Joe Martin had to be driven out to beat
Lenoi. a half length in the last.
Flrt t race, four furlonys Tommy O'llara,
IIS (Troxlerl 2 to i. won; Pay Templeton. Hi
(Donovan). 3 to 2, -ecend: Ltddon. 103 (Min
der). tu 1 third. Time. JL Will Rollins and
Beundlni Ship alo ran
Second rac. me and a halt furlonrs pick
Ripley M (ubuchon). C to 3, won. Dollnda.
10s ilicnovam. 3 to I. eeennd. Georye Jam-i,
107 (Hi.frler). i to I, third. Tlm. 1:11. 1-1 Cujiw
lrg. Itlpplo Fraz.cx, Polly Hill and Bay Mew
also ran .
Third raee. mile and eever.tv yarda Ttarney
Prcvftl"- M (Aubuclion). 4 to I. won. Sarllla.
10, (Davlsson M to 1. cond. l'etmuda. ..
il'erlilns). 11 to 5. third. Time. P. ora Mc
Klnr.ey. Klnloch Parlt, Clifton Boy and Ta
bannacHh also ran .
Fourth race, one mile Martlum IW fAu-l-ichon).
3 t.. 5. won: lntrolthrlft ino (John
Hennes'c). even, seeiinl: Illarknolf. IW (Kos
l.lns), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14'. Snowdrift also
I'lflh race, tit furlomts Poctir nark, ins
(Minder). 2 to 1. won. Pebylllue. M (llennmj).
3 to L "eond- Countess Clara. 1D7 iRobblnsi
3 to 2. third. Time. l"li.i Swindlemejer. TV ill
bli-llr. Leviathan an.! Uttle Arrow also ran
Sixth race, six furlonim Joe Martin Hi
(StecensV to 5 won. Knox, lto (John Ilen
ne. fl to 1 second Hoomerark. 114 (Troi
Ir. C to 3. third Time. 1:13. Budaelser and
iReet Dream also ran
TO-DAY'S IJTTLB ROCK KNTRIES.
First rare. I've and one-half furlonga:
LaiRi-M ..
Bounding s.hlp
Victor .
Hazel Brass
Bcksteln . ,
Marsiry
Gaffner
..100
... 90
...Ml
13t
, 90
Courant
Second race, ono and ose-slsteenth mile, eell-
ine ,
Star Gajer . ...
ItuRlehoni . ..
lnoector Shea
. loliltetmuda '
. yo I Henry of Franeta
1071 mar 10
Third race, one mile:
Ora McKinney
Msrtlui.
i3 1 Schoolmate ..
1 r ! Tenneseean
S7
.100
Fourth race, the Anheuser-Busch
SwepitsMkes one mile:
Sclllns
Ralph Young
Caithness ..
Pt Tammany
. W lVmrauot Pas
. nailrby Bennett .
lljl
.... 5
....1M
nfth race, neven furlong, gelling:
Coha-sett . ..
Sweet Bream
Reducer
M Noweta
. 97 KlnK'telle
1)1 Welcome IJaht
. 31
. !
-lt5
Sixth race six furlongs selling:
Bdna T I" UueU. ....; jot
.swindlemejer W Bero 103
Aratoma, 107 filfton Boy 10.
A Convict 93 Hay View , JS
Hassle's ret 107 Queen I 1M
Will bhelly ill Araic fS
Uarthowe 103 Halm of Gllead ....HO
Laura Hunter .lullMIss Aubrey 101
LITTLE ROtTK SF.LECTIO.V3.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Llttlo Rock. March 55 Selections: .
First Race Courant. Eckstein. Victor B.
fceaind Race JJuElehorn, Inspector stita. Bet.
muda.
Third Race Tcnnefsecan, Martius. Ora, Mc
Kinney Fourth Itaco rourciuol Tas. Caithness, Ralph
Younc
Fifth Race Cohaswt, Noweta, Sweet Dream.
Sixth Race Welcome Light, Clifton Hoy, Will
Shell).
P1.MCKIITOX nUA9 FAST IIACC.
Harney Schrelber Develops n Prom
ising Youncstcr Hccord Broken.
I.os Angeles, Cal., March 13. rinkerton,
Kaniey Schrclbor's crack 2-year-old. took
up IIS pounds nnd ran halt a mllo at
Bashful. Melancholia. Youthful
Folly, Weak, Trembles, Vari
cocele, Day Drains, Night
Losses, Premature Discharge,
Feeble Erection. Lost Man
hcod, Kxccssiv e Drinking,
Loss of Semen In Urine. Ex
posure. Overwork and Worry,
Producing Brain F-ag.
vives mniilinml nfter cure-nil' remedies nnd
'quick-cure" upcclalUln fall tti even benefit.
My sclentll'c, systematic course of treatment for
weak, nervous, broken-down youths and men, who
have, through folly, dissipation and excesses, un
fitted themselves for work and tho enjoyment of
life. Is a system that ha- been tested many times
over and proven entlrily satisfactory In every case.
It Is totally different from the many sickening pills
and tablets, nnd the stimulating stomach-ruining
drugs given by would-bo specialists. My specific
treatment for all the symptoms indicating Falling
Manhood is harmless, though so effective as to remove
them Immediately. It is constitutional; therefore, by
purifying and enriching the blood, strengthening tho
nervous sjstem, nourishing the tissues, the patient
becomes strong and healthy, with all signs of th
trouble forever gone. This treatment Is to tho human
system what theh sap is to the tree It buds energy,
ambition and confluence that leaf into a prime,
CALL OR
WRITE.
mrtz., Room 31), 31,51::, St. Lonis. Mo.
m.- ,t,.,. in 9. fln,,., a .. ,., .1.
ciair
ck cumbers
TTI Kit
methods; no eottlnjr. Call or writ t
for adrlea.
a. "uccesaiuiiir treated, varicocele In daja.
ffflce or sealed br mall; thirty pen plctnrii.
lonanltntlon Free at
Ofllce or by Mall.
,e Moderate Chargos.
Ascot Park to-day in liS'i. This is better
than tho previous record over the Ascot
Tark track fgr that distanco by half a.
second. The black joungster won handily
from Belle Kinney, tha heavily played
second choice. The other live races went
to the high-priced horses, and the books
git "ill with a balance to the good. Sum
mary: Weather clear; track fast. 8jrninary:
First race, one ml!. Inausurator. 110 (Feicht).
I to - wi: Uherto, I'll W Duuan). 3 to t.
wr."n3: FpyVr 'ut, IW (Lawrence r. t? 1.
fiiirJi Time 1:43"- Annie T. Maud M. Hon
i,,r.; Itev del ftlo. Opltol. No FrlenJ. Bl
Sin! t?nnlKWandPFritt Stockvrell .to
""c'con.1 rice, half ralle-Plntterton, US (J.
nXisnrf 3 til 5 un: Pell Kenney. u; (J.
if to i. third Time. :. Dorando. fcinlcadj
""Tltlrce'T'Srls-B... Miracle. M
.i lieicwn.. 5 to I. won: eartsMllton. 1I
j.V Johnson), s to 1. .cond: Ma-., wu
ken iiolic,." Itikebur. SWrStJh ami Clbralur
"j'oJrlh race, six furious-. hwdlcaBarrlns-
;?; E,'S?,IE5iV CoV?cond: Oan?nl
J.SMM .iohnson) J tKnl' T,ine 1-15 Tur
ile. Atiantico.; .Golden Mineral and Nevereu e
Ulnfthnracc. .lx furlongs-Dolly. Welth'ff. 1
.rSntr.'- . "seinjrii-at WrEn!S. V
ali.sthn'race mllo and s-venty yards-Gent'"
IlS 1 'uJncktSn). 6 to 1. won; Cotws.
101 ilJiw) 6 t" 5. second: Sherry. VH ""ori.
S to I InirU Time. 1 13. Emir. Admetus, Phj
and All About al-o ran. ,.
TO-DT'S ACOT PARK ENTninS.
First race on mile. seUHia:
e-hemlst ,'.
Irnlsbrtic't ;'
Pictuiu JJg
llavsanlo Jffi
Ituzmartln "g
Ch.rn e7
, i..i ... . . ... 1 VS
iii.; ..t,.,... ...
Lurdan
Klamero 'J'
The e-ovenanter U'
Major HocK-r ..ll'
Lezal Maxim . 11
Second ra. live and one-half furlonss. sell
ing .
IS OUR BEST GIMRAHTEE.
DRS.FRANG.S& FRAKG1S,
St. lomv t.taJlaj SptslHlttt.
WE CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
Tea-s of nactlce In treating Chronic
Xervousi, Blood and Special Diseases Elvea
us many udvantarces over famllv physl
clars Perfect confidence In our ability and
modern curative methods of trentrnen.
prompts us In maklrr this generous otter.
We have cured thousands of weak, broken
donn. dijcourased mn. ard ran dn th
same for vou. Don't stand Idlv by and se;
jour health menaced ord your manhood
slipping awav wi--n we will cuarantee you
a lasting cure 5jd restoration.
VAItirnci5Ln. Under "ir treatment
this Insidious disease rapidly disappears.
Pain ceases almost Instantly The pools
or stagnant blood are driven from the di
lated veins and H soreness and sirelllnc
cuirvlv snbl.1e. Cverv indication of Vari
cocele soon vanishes, and In Its atead come
the pride, (be, power and the pleasures cf
Irfect heslth and restored manhood.
.TMirTTRK. Our cure dissolves the
Stricture completely ard removes every ot
Mnietton from the urinary passan. allays
II Inflammation, vtcps evry rtUcnarjre. re
dues (he tirostate 'and. cleanses and
heals the Madder and kidneys. Invigorate
th nealt-ned organs and rstew hujs
anl feupdness to every part of the way
arTeeted bv- the dlseas.
Minvncn rEni itt. On' cure for
wak men removes all the fll effects of for
mer follv and dissipation, stops everr loss
nnd dra.'n of vlior. makes tho nerves etrons
end steadv. enriches the blood Invigorates
the wasted tItIc organs, and. most Irn
portint of all. restores the wasted tiewers
ef manhood. Aveld tmporarv stimDiants.
Pk a lastinr cure. "We ettsrante n per
manent restoration In from SO to 90 ettys.
rnvTAGint's nl.onn potbo. if von
have sore throat, mucous patebes. plmolas.
conper-colnred spots, sores and ulcers, bona
rains, falllnir hair or nny symptoms of this
disease In either primary, secondnrv cr
tertlarv states, come to us and be forever
rid of It. Our treatment cleanses and erad
icates everv taint of poleon and everr Im
ruritv from the blood and arstem. All dan.
per ef transmission or recurrence Is re
moved VCTit take merenrv and notash fnr
vears. when we ran ruarsntee ymt a per
manent cure In 90 dars without th usa ef
theft Injurious remedies? Consult ns at
We also eure in stay enred Ilvdreeele
Ttnnture Files. "Ktdnev. plsdfler and Pros
tatic Atfeler.s. riema. Psoriasis and all
r-"-v Vln T3Iseae.
WBITC ,f unable to call, irlvlnp; a full
nnilC descrlptlen of your case In your
own word. Our Home Treatment la the
most successful known to medical science.
All correspondence Is confidential. Hour
9 a. m to K p- m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 1
p m. Consultation and examination free.
Drs, Francis & Francis,
800 Oilie St., St. Louis, Mo.
Primary, Sstoniary cr Tertiary Stood Poltoa
Permanently Cured. You can be treated at home
under same coaranty. Capital S30O.00O. Wa solicit
tho most obstinate cas3s. Wa have cured the worst
caves In IS to 35 days. It you havo taken mer-urj.
VVl'llW. UJUWIi u.ws,3u,xeuj d. . w. ." "v-j . i
or Eyebrows falUns out. write for proofs ot curta.
Cook Remedy Co
lt37XlSuECTIUmClusra.Ill. lMln looking.
OR. SCHREBER;
816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.
Tlie IIELIA11LE SpeclalUt
Cures private and chronic dis
eases. Lost Manhood, Nervous
D-blUty. Iyt Vlffor, Seminal
Veakir3S Nlcht Iyins-s. De
btmatlnc Drtams, Karly De
car. Varicocele, re-mlts of er
rors or -'xe8efs. Urinary IIa
tLfa. Gleet. Htrlcture, Un
natural DlKharces and all dis
eases ot Kidneys ana madder
and Blood Poison, all itaeea,
cosltlvelv enred. Out-of-town
patient treated by malL Book tree.
$1.00 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT
Tou can buy no better for 310 a week.
(Tonaultatlca free. Call or write. Hours: a.
m. to 3 p. m. Sundays, 13 a, m. to 3 p. ra.
Dr. BOHANNAN
Carei U Chronic nd SpecUlD.tws.wt. Dr. B.'f "Tec-
UMBCartiT,pol'.:JTelcIHTerTODlDebtUtT,0sanI
VTcskoeit. Lort Msobood, srlcoccle or soy eVlIf rtiali
lax from joatMulfrrorsorezcciiefl,la from tvo to MTfQ
wwki. InatesndconiUstlyKdTer.ledln thlspsiwr'9
over forty year, and ass nertr f ll d In cnrlnr tn TTorn
Cstft. lmprUVi-ortott.ctoMlDDI.EAGnDMC"bo
fela irrakaetsibejOBdthelrTesri. Price- FlTtDoJIsn.
trial peEt,OBeI5olHr,wIll ttiow tisttlio Bemly will
do all that ft .d'ertlwd. Sold only by PK. C. A. BOtti
Nc. Ho. t!X Mortsa Street. St. Loo f. Mo. Snt td soy
addrM,scure.jMsld. filat Circular 7R.
MENAHDWOMEM.
U.e BI O f orunnstnrst
Jlseharfs4nBmMtJ?,i;
Irriiatisas or ulcerations
,mtam.a .f mncaci jnsnibrsn...
1 rrnnk ruil. PslnlMi, and not aitrlV
ItWHSiiHmmtU. ientoroiiono.
or teat i piaio jrf5
vt pre2. r"IJv I0
tl 00. or 3 bottl-s "-,,
Circular scot os m""
iPIY WHEI OUBEil
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