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"Run Down" Men and Women For the past 15 years 1 have devoted my time to the treat ment of Chronic Diseases. Time and investigation have proven that the HOMEO PATHIC SPECIAL MEDI CINES used in the treatment of all NERVOUS, BLOOD, HEART, STOMACH, KIDNEY, LIVER, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DISEASES are giv ing the most wonderful results. TRY THE HOMEOPHATIC SPECIAL TREATMENT Medicines are mild, they leave no bad after effects. Save money on your doctor bills. I furnish all medicines free. BASEBALL j Every Day at 2:15 Sharp !§j BUTTE VS. VANCOUVER Admission 50c. Grand Stand 75c. Box Seats $1. Take cars 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 or South Main and Second street cars to entrance of park. BRICKLEY SAYS FOOTBALL IS GOOD ARMY TRAINING Among the soldierly qualifications which football develops are ability to think, to take hard knocks, amenity, discipline and the like, according to Charles Brickley. the famous Harvard fullback, who is now In an officers' training camp. He says: 1 think the training that football players re ceive under any of the recognized foot ball systems fits them the more for war service than training In any other apart would do. The football man must have his brains In his head and not in hie feet He is, as a rule, a atrict observe!' of discipline, accus tomed to do as he is told without ques tioning, and Is used to respond in the pinches. Above all the footballer is an everyday recipient of knocks and bruises.' He naturally expects them, and some of the players feel ont of sorts when they haven't an injury or t»u to nurse during the reason t think I'm going to like this training and hope to enter the Plattshurg camp In August, providing I am not qualified by that time to get a commission in any army that is to fight abroad.' STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Tacoma ..............28 20 .5*3 national league New York ............31 1»', Philadelphia .........29 19 Chicago ..............33 2* St Louis ..............88 2*. Cincinnati ...........27 33 Boston ............... Il» 25 Brooklyn .............J9 2* Pittsburg ............17 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ........ ......35 19 Boston .......... .....32 19 New York ...... ......28 22 Cleveland ...... ......2* 28 Detroit ........ 26 St 1.01119 ........ 30 Philadelphia ..... . ... 18 30 Washington ..... .....19 32 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Kar. Francisco ........4* 31 .i Balt lAke ............39 31 .; Los Angeles ..........38 36 Oakland ..............38 38 Portland..............31 Vernon ...... 30 43 I i I I J YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. At St. Louis— R- H. E. Pittsburg ....................7 13 2 fit Louis .....................3 8 € Batteries—Jacobs and W. Wagner; Meadows Ames and Oonsales. At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Brooklyn ...................12 14 4 Philadelphia ................5 8 2 Batteries—Cadore and Meyers; oesch ger. Fit ter y and Killifer. Burns. At Cincinnati—First ; game: R. H. E. Batteries—Vaughn ami Clarke. Win go. Second game— and Wilson R ; Eller H. E. 5 0 Cincinnati .......... .........6 11 0 Batteries—Aldridge. Pemb-rgast. Reu thelr and Elliott: Eller and Win go. (Results of other games published yes terday.) Pacific Coast League, At Salt Lake—Salt Lake 3, San Fran cisco 2. At San Francisco—Portland 2, Oak land 1. At Los Angeles—Vernon-ly>s Angeles: no gam«; Los Angeles traveling. Don't overlook the fact that you can buy more CLOTHES for leas money at ALLEN & DARNELL'S, 207 E. Park St. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD A FEW YOUNG PLAYERS ARE PUTTING THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ON THE BASEBALL MAP . WALTER CRUISE, BY PAUL P UK MAN. A few young bull players, some of them never heard ot outside the bushes, are putting the St. Louis Cardinals on the baseball map. There's a brace of Smiths. J. and F.; there's young Cruise and Hornsby. At the fag end of last seasou you may have heard u little about this Hornsby, and some one may have men tioned Jack Smith, but the other two meant nothing in the average fan's life. But now Cruise is leading the Na tional league in batting J. Smith is right near the top. Hornsby proved that his last season's performance was not. as man) said, a flash in the pan, and F. Smith is acquitting himself creditably both with the stick and the glove. _ A mighty good acquisition was this said F. Smith. It gave Miller Huggins a chance to move Hornsby from third over to short, where he is of far more value to the club, without weakening the hot corner. The Cardinals are in the first divi sion and it looks as though they are booked to stay there. At least at this stage there doesn't sçem to be much PôltT HATTE Fred Fui tor. the Minnesota heavy -1 weight, had little trouble taking the measure of Sam l^angford in their bout j :n Boston last night. Fulton put the negro down in the second and again at the end of the sixth. The negro failed to come back in the seventh and Fulton! technical knockout. I^ang >rd during the six rounds bundle of punishment. handed McGraw, manager of the Giants who was said to have made some very un complimenary remarks about Tener. president of the National league, when pulled up on the carpet yesterday denied that he had ever made the statements attributed to him. He also said that he was keenly sorry place recent 1> and him and the incident is now closed hat had taken | I rectors forga - I Carson Bighee, playing with the ritts- \ burg team, is picking up a little in his j clouting He Is now swatting 'em out to the tune of .213 Grover, the former Butte player, is still having his troubles j with the big leacue mound artists and is (hanging around the .180 mark with the j willow. j --- j The minor leagues throughout the ! country are having their troubles and it ! the ould be qu If of The Cubs certainly are giving a good account of themselves, but they will have to continue at top speed to beat out the Phils, the Giants and the Cardinals. The Dodgers made eight runs in one inning yesterday against Philadelphia and the eastern sport writer who sent out the FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THAT'S A KID'S LIFE FOR YOU! BY BLOSSB '(EMU HURRY UP TH0U6H~TH'FlSH ARE BlTlM ROOD TDAY ~~ IF h\A DON'T SEE ME N 0 <W-A*i,SWE vwoulönT CAÄE IF SHE'D SEE Mi TH' JUNFlVF I'M GONNA BRING Nome see Kutuosmr KLUB* VESTED DAYS AUTOMOBILE PlttlLE AHSWEOEO BY E LA AUGUlTA. &A WISSEL VOM*/ Vo«- TrtS 1 AnSmÆÇ Vl a. begem es a, ur OF _BAkV C4.BBIA6E WUEEl C YOU DONT 60 FlSttlKJS' UNTIL YOU'VE DU6 T three hundred WjEEDS IN THE GARDEN DON'T TALK Back., Mri |i!fi 1 Ik it: Two *16 U. WNOVWN AUTOMOBILES - Cue« THEIR, NAMES' AMwetS in h> mom.omjS faper F \ chance of Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pitts- j burg or Boston pushing them out. And this quartet have about as much 1 story told of the "terrific swatting." That's nothing. A couple of weeks or so ago the Beavers turned the trick a couple of times in the same game while making monkeys out of McGInnlty's underlings. - * Dutch Heuther was called into the game against Cincinnati yesterday after 'ubs had used two other pitchers against the Reds. Rut it and ihe former Northweste able to stem the tide. vas late Hank Gowdy catcher for the Braves, expects to quit the game on July 1 to enter the national guard of Ohio. Boston may also lose the services of Maranville as the little shortstop has declared his intention of entering the marines. Fabrique, the Boston shortstop \ I started in the big show like a house afire. \ has fallen away off with the stick. His j last official mark was .207. - Several hig league teams have two j pastimers of the same name this season. The White Sox have two of the name of j Collins, the Pirates two Wagners, the j Cardinals two Smiths, and Brooklyn has j Myers and Meyers. ! - ! Although he looks to have sufficient j ! : J stuff to become a winning pitcher. Yount} Gould of the Indians has encountered the same misfortune that bas upset many another heaver. He is able to pitch gilt edge ball up to a certain period of the game, and then blows. The Athletics have several fancy clout ers on the r payroll. Willi one or two dependable pitchers added to the roster lie Mack men would be heard from. I to do with their being there as any one. At the opening of the season tlic Cardinals were doped as sure eighth positioners. They weren't given a chance. Hornsby, critics said, might be good or might be a fizzle. Jack Smith was classed with the mediocre crew. F. A SMITH V Smith and Cruise were neglected, It's just one of those inexplainablc things in baseball, that's all. I SAW IT, By" 'ppiDEta' Kelly Ü Tom Sharkey was one of the men Ï seconded many times and 1 can say that Sharkey followed directions from his cor ner better than any of them. Sharkey had a great heart. Early in his career Sharkey had been matched with Joe Choynski. We heard that Choynskl was going to try to stop Tom in eight rounds. Just before time was called I remarked to Tom. "They tell me ihls Jewish boy wants to stop you in eight rounds. Now' If you've got a drop of Irish blood in your veins, you'll stop him a lot quicker than that." As I recollect, Joe lasted almost one round with Tom that day. NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY HAS BEEN^ABANDONED j New' York. June 20.—The national ! amateur championship tournament of : the United States Golf association, which was to have been held at the J Oakraont Country club, Pittsburg. Aug. 20 to 25, has been abandoned as a result of war conditions, it was an nounced today. MARANVILLE DENIES IT. Boston, June 20. -Walter Maranville, shortstop of the Boston National league baseball club, today denied that he had enlisted in the naval reserve. "I have not enlisted yet," Maran ville said, "though I have been think ing about it. T probably will not join I until October." j BONNER PITCHES BUTTE TO YICTOHY Local Mound Artist Outtwirls Barham, the League's Leading Hurler. Biff A1 Bonner, the Riant mound artist recently sold by Tacoma, showed Van couver that he Is there with the goods by defeating Bob Brown's pets yesterday by a score of 8 to 4. Inoidentally It was Bonner's third victory In as many times out. An added feature is that Bonner defeated Barham, the crack Tacoma boxman who won six straight games and who Is leading the Northwestern league in pitching. The game was a hard fought contest until the sixth inning when the locals Jumped onto Barham and cracked out three runs, enougl to clinch the game. The score: Vancouver— AB. U. H ro. A. E. Wolfer, cf ........ 0 0 0 1 0 Bennett, b ....... 0 0 5 3 1 Hamilton 3b ..... ft 0 3 1 2 1 Brown, ss ....... 4 0 0 3 6 Stokke. lb ........ , 4 2 8 9 2 0 Hood, rf ......... . s 0 1 0 0 0 Snyder, rf ........ 0 2 0 0 0 Cadm&n, c ....... 1 2 0 1 0 Barham, p ........ 0 0 0 2 0 •Glpe ............ 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... .35 4 11 24 17 2 •Batted for Barham in ninth. Butte— AB. R. H PO. A. E. Bogart, ss ........ 2 2 ft 2 0 Johnson, rf ....... 3 1 2 0 0 f^lfer, cf ......... 0 2 1 1 0 Hoffman, lb ...... 0 2 6 2 1 HUlyard, If ....... . 3 1 1 2 0 1 Roche, 8b ......... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Grant. 2t> ......... 0 l 5 2 1 Kafora. c ......... 1 1 6 1 0 Bonner, p ......... 0 1 0 4 0 Totals ......... .34 8 12 27 12 3 .Score by innings: Vancouver....... 101 001 —4 Butte............ 003 12x B Stolen bases—Hamilton, Grant, John son. Sacrifice hits—Snyder, Grant. Two base hit—Snyder. Home runs—Bogart. HUlyard, Johnson. Double plays—Brown to Bennett to Stokke (2). Struck out—By Bonner 3, by Barham 5. Bases on balls— By Bonner 3, by Barham 2. Batsman hit —By Barham. Johnson. Left on bases— Butte 5, Vancouver 8. Time of game— Two hours. Umpire—Frary. SPOKANE WIN» SECOND. Tacoma, June 20.—In a game that was featured by 13 glaring errors Spoknne won Its second straight from the locals. Score: R. H. E. Spokane ....... 10 10 7 Tacoma .................... 6 7 8 Batteries — Helfrich and Marshall; Schroeder, Pillott and Flagstead. ELECTRICS INCREASE LEAD. Seattle. June 20.—A poorly played game' was won by the Electrics yesterday. Score: R. H. E. Great Falls ...................7 9 J Seattle ......................4 8 5 Batteries—Peterson and Baldwin; East ley and T. Cunningham. Big A1 Bonner's victory yesterday was his third straight. Dave Hlllyard'a homer in the seventh Inning was the longest hit ever made on the local grounds. The ball cleared the screen in left center by at least 20 feet. Barham was a disappointed man yesterday when he was forced to taste defeat. He had won six straight games and he figured he would annex another at the expense of Butte. But the locals fooled him. Johnson robbed Vancouver of a couple runs in the third inning. There were two men on the sacks when Brown hit the pill to the fence. John son made a great one-handed catch and the side was retired. The boy who posts the score was a hero yesterday. Bogart hit one of Barham's curves on the nose, and when the pill landed it had shattered the big clock over the scoreboard. The boy in charge tried to duck the flying glass, but failed. He was badly cut about the head. After his wounds were dressed by Dr. Malllette, the youngster proudly marched back to the board and attended his work. In oidently Bogart got four sacks on his hit. After shattering the glass the ball was lost inside the clock. Ralph Frary. who umpired yester day, chased the game ahead at least a half hour. Frary kept the players on the jump throughout the contest. In addition his work was first class. Frary »quais if he docs not surpass Colon,l. .fiUTMt iBTHi RAMM.» ùk MtV OTHER A r HEN men are drawn together in tk„ find out a lot about their likes and d, s h!> nnmilnrSttr TL«. a l^ flCe w always been a great place for u,sl, 1 es - It', CUT popularity. They show each other wk'^ shouldn t take more than a little chew ofYVn U 0 " Every shred is chock full of sap; a bid chi,.' Cl L They take to W-B GUT, strong; for our soldiers. ' a " 5 good M.J. bj WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 p..,j „ ■ | , ___ " J7 Nn, T„* ^ JA Notwithstanding pleasant weather, usually cur season, everything being as bright as a new silverZ lar, business is still good at the old stand. Largesti Montana. Second floor Thomas block, 41 West ParU CALL AND BE CONVINCED. any regular umpire in the league. Not one decision was questioned by the players yesterday. Butte is certainly knocking the cover off the ball these days. Every player on the team seems to have struck his batting stride. The pitchers, while not working as they should, manage to hold down the visiting teams suffi ciently to give the local players a chance to win by timel> stickwork. Adolph Shtnkle. who has been sent to Butte for seasoning, is one of the most promising pitchers in the Toast league, according to Manager Bern hard of the Salt Lake club. Shinkle pitches with a long overhand sweep— an almost perfect motion. He is a giant and has remarkable confidence in himself. All he lacks is experience. FATALITY IN BOXING RING IN AUSTRALIA What is reported to be the first fatality to occur in the Australian prize ring under modern administration, took place during a recent bout at Sydney. In the seventh round of a contest between bantam weights one of the participants sank to the floor of the ring after receiving a short arm Jab to the jaw. When he did not re cover from the blow within a reason able period the boxer was hurried to the hospital where he died ('lose followers of boxing at the ringside were puzzled at the result of the blow' which apparently carried lit tle force. When an autopsy was per formed it wan discovered that the dead boxer had an abnormally thin skull be ing of almost eggshell thinness in cer tain places. When Dr. Frank Crane advises the young men to use their mule power, he means for them to make an intel ligent use of their will power and not act like a jackass.—Houston Post. Billy Sunday still insists that he wants to go to Europe to black Colonel Roosevelt's hoots, whereas the coun try is demanding somebody to go there to black the Kaiser's eye.—Houston Post. SAY NOT! I know an old fellow named Hlze, lie makes money, and lie's very wise. He'll admit, if he must, That lie's out for the dust. But you can't throw the stuff in his eyes. Ty Cobb Pulls Bonel Detroit is Blanked by Washington. In the National boys sent the Pi hunt yestenia <1 ease. 12 to 5. T in the eighth u out of the box. II ■ on the sacks The Reds and < : a double-header Chicago. In the hit three • 'hi ■ -• • ; In the eleventh tight game tin jumped om<> Am both feet. T runs, winning 7 t Ty Cobb pulle : yesterday. In tl Detroit-Washing! outfielder allow-,; from first by fura and then throwim of the plate. I't 3 to 0. ami« the Er* lies« on d b« 'eating them ^ made eight n knocking 0 kman one ing with tt» a.-o broke«* of St. Louie ■ racked out i 3. a 1-oneheid fifth inning ol I game the < Johnson to ■ling Foster's I to second k olt PACIFIC NORTHWEST In reply to an ; miry of an itt ested subscribe the following k concerning the I.i ifb Norths league of which B ute was during the year.«* 1982 and UM •• learned from I.on Ks hie. who tu of the most prominent fans In the days of baseball in Butt*-: The leag ie i the years of 1902 ami 1903. Teams playing in the leagued '02 were Butte, lb! na. Spokane Î tie. Portland and T,< oina. Butte the pennant during this season. Teams playing In the league 1903 were Butte. Helena. Spi Seattle. Portland. Tacoma. Ban cisco and Los Angeles. Los A was in the lead : til the latter of the season, vvh-n the team «1 out of the circuit After Los A . dropped from the r - o Butte took! lead and won the pennant with Wilmot as manager. THE POST FOR THE