EASY FOR THE SENATORS
Washington Wins the First of the
Cleveland Series
HnunliiKx Men Oiitclnna In- Olilnnim
nt thr lint mill III Ilclil
IMtrlirr Scull DUpnifil iif In One
lnnliiB CoiikIiIIiix Home Ituii
Gnmca
American
Washington 0 CIcoIind 7
Philadelphia 8 Clilcaso C
Daltlmore 13 Milwaukee 11
Detroit 8 Boston 6
National Leicue
Pittsburg IS Brooklyn 2
Boston 10 St Louis
Chlcapo 7 Ne York
Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 1
TodojH CniilCM
American League
Baltimore at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
National League
New York at Chicago
Tomorrow Gamen
American League
Baltimore at Milwaukee
WashinKton at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
National League
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at St Louis
Hon- the Clnua Slnnd
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wo
Chicago 47
Boston 43
Baltimore M
Detroit 41
Washington 31
Philadelphia M
Cleeland 2
Milwaukee -
Lost PCt
27
2G KS
2S 5C2
534
33 44
Si 441
43
43 3J3
KATIOXAL LEACUE
Won Lost PCt
Pittsburg 41 30 95
Philadelphia 40 32 562
St Louis 41 34 54
Brookln 49 3 533
New York 33 31 3
Boston 34 30
Cincinnati 32 40 444
Chicago 3S 01 331
CLEVELAND Ohio July 20 Washing
ton won her llrst game of the season from
CIe eland this afternoon in a hatting
struggle Thlch was thoroughly en
Joyed by a large Saturday crowd The
Senators played by far a better fielding
game and gave Patten superb support
with the exception of one mlsplay while
the work of the Cleveland was loose
Scott started in to pitch for Cleveland
but only lasted one inning and Duwiiug
relieved him The latter was hit freely
throughout the content being touched for
a total of twenty bases Cleveland start
ed off as though they would put Patten
out of the business but It was not until
toward the end of the contest that they
were able to bunch hit on him
Pickering and Waldron carried off the
fielding honor both making sensational
catches The one made by Waldron was
in the fifth Inning when he ran in from
right field to near second base to get
LaChances low -fly The work of Umpire
Connelly with the exception of one de
cision was good
Washington started to score from the
start Beck made a good catch of Wal
Urons fly Farrcll doubled to left field
and it looked as though he was caught off
second on a quick throw by McCarthy
but Connelly called him safe Dungan
r ngled scoring Parrell Althou h Foster
also singled no more runs were soured
Cleveland tied the score in her half
Pickering doubled to right field Waldron
and Quinn went for the ball and collided
Waldron being disabled for a few min
utes lickering was caught at third on
McCarthys attempted sacrifice OBrien
singled and McCarthy went to third
coming in on Becks out
In the third Waldron started off with i
single Farrell followed suit Dungan
attempted to sacrifice and beat out hs
bunt when Dowllng failed to get the ball
tilling the bases Clarke forced Waldron
at the plate w hen Beck made a good stop
and throw of his vicious grounder Dow
ling forced in a run by giving Foster his
base Coughlin struck out but Quinn
singled scoring Duncan and Clarke
Once more Cleveland tied the score In
her half Pickering walked and went to
third on McCarthys single The latter
stole second On OBriens out Pickering
scored Beck singled scoring McCarthy
La Chance struck out but Bradley was
given his base The bases were full nhru
Yeager was hit by a Bitched ball Shie
beck hit an easy one to Clingman who
fumbled the ball long enough for Beck to
score
Washington took the lead in the fourth
inning when Waldron singled and aidrd
by Shlebecka error and Clarkes single
he scored Two more were made in the
sixth when Farrell tripled coming home
on Dungans long fly Clarke was hit by
a pitched ball and came home on Fosters
triple
Cleveland made one in the seventh
when McCarthy started off with a double
coming home on Becks single Wal
drons double In the ninth and Dungans
single scored one more run for the Sen
ators Coughllns home run hit In the
ninth inning ended the scoring for the
Senators With four runs to the good the
Senators felt confident but Cleveland
started on a Garrison finish After Mc
Carthy fouled to Clarke OBrien singled
and Beck tr1 1 scoring OBrien On
Ja Chances teck scored In dodging
from an lnshoocthe ball struck the han
dle of Bradleys bit and rolled fair and
Clarke threw him out The score
CLEVELAND It 1L TO A E
Pickering cf 112 0 0
ilcCierthy If 3 2 10 0
OBrien rf 13 10 0
Beck 2b 2 2 5 4 0
J aClwice lb 0 1 10 0
Brad - 3b 0 0 2 2 1
Ycav r c 0 0 6 3 0
Shiebck S3 0 0 0 2 1
Scott P 0 0 0 0 0
Ing p 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 7 10 27 13 2
WASHINGTON R IL TO A E
Waldron rf 2 3 10 0
Farrell cf 3 3 3 0 0
Dungan lb 13 8 10
Clarke c 2 17 10
Foster If 0 2 10 0
Coughlin 3b 112 2 0
Quinn Jb -I 0 1 3 z 0
Clingman ss 0 12 2 1
Patten p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals S 13 27 12 1
Cleveland 10300010 27
Washington 10310201 1 D
Earned runs Cleveland 2 Washington 3
Two base hits Pickering McCarthy
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If yoa havent a rtsulir hmtilhj movement of th
towels evtrr 3jr joura III or will h Kcp your
bowels open nd b well Force f the hftpcf vto
tmntphrtic or flit fOlwont It dangerous Tli smooth
tefiert Bwt pri rt y of keeping the bowels
cletr and cU 1 to tkm
CANDY
CATHARTIC
ft4j
CAT EM LIKE CANDY
rj4ff ratal rvMav w iivwu un uwm
- - Vrrn or urJpr J b and m cents
U MU Ivr ft uunpit and booklet on
tftr44ni ttmivr eoaTsiT cmcaoo nr iorc
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
fowling Fan ill Waldron Thrw l ise
hits Bc ck rarrell Poster Homo run
Coughlin First base on errors Waih
Ington 2 Cleveland 1 First base on bills
Off Dowllng 2 off Patten 3 Stolen
bases McCarthy Clarke Double play
Beek to La Chance Hit by pitched ball
Clarke Yeager Passed balls Yeager
Left on basci Washington 6 CleelaiulS
Umpire Connelly Time of game 2 hours
and 10 minutes Attvndance 3200
SAVED BY SHARP FIELDING
ClilcnUo Spurt Foiled lij the Iliilu
lelplilnn Good Work
CHICAGO July 2i Philadelphia had a
commanding lead In todays same up to
the seventh Inning Chicago made a
strong bid for ictory in the last two
innlngi but hari fielding by the Ath
letics kept the runs dow n The score
I1ULUKMIII R II TO A E
Fultz cf 2 10 0 0
Dirii lb 2 3 15 2 1
Cross 3b 10 13 0
Lajole 2b 3 J 3 3 1
Sebold rf 0 0 0 0
Mclntvre If 0 V 3 0 0
Smith c 0 0 3 1 0
Dolan ss 0 10 3 0
Fraser p 0 1 2 2 0
Totals S S 27 14 2
CHICAGO It II TO A E
Hoy cf 2 3 3 0 0
Jones rf 12 2 0 0
Mertes 2b 0 13 3 1
Isbell lb 0 1 G 1 0
McFarland If 0 0 6 0 0
Shugart ss 0 O 2 2 3
Burke 3b 0 0 12 3
Sulllwin c 2 0 3 0 0
Orillith p 0 0 12 0
Hartman 10 0 0 0
Totals C 7 27 10 7
Batted for Griffith in the ninth
Philadelphia 20210300 0 S
Chicago 10100002 26
Left on bases Chicago 7 Philadelphia
9 Two base hits Ho 2 Isbell Jones
Lajole Dolan Three liase hit Diis
Sacrifice hit Smith Stolen base Fultz
Double play Dolan Lajole nnd Dais 2
Struck out By Gritllth 2 by Fraser 3
Bases on balls Off Griffith 4 oft Fraser
7 Umpire Cantlllion Time of game 1
hour nnd 35 minutes
HIT BUT COTJXD NOT SCORE
Tlio Itrewei N Lose tlip 1Irit ftiiiuc
With he Orioles
MILWAUKEE July 20 The opening
game between Milwaukee nnl Baltimore
this afternoon was in the nnture of a
slugging match In which the local team
got the best of the hits but the fewest
scores and was defeated 12 to 11 The
umpiring of Sheridan was ery ragged
and the crowd did not hesitate to express
its disapproaU The score
BLTIIOHK R II 10 A E
Dunn 3b 116 10
Donlin If 113 0 1
Sejmour rf 2 10 0 0
Williams 2br 2 2 2 2 1
Keister ss 4 3 2 3 0
Brodie cf 110 0 0
Hart lb 117 0 0
Bresnaiian c 116 0 0
Foreman p 0 112 0
McGinnity 1 0 10 10
Totals 13 IS 27 9 2
1UUVAUKLE It- II PO A E
Hogriever cf 13 2 0 0
Hallman rf 2 10 0 0
Anderson It 2 3 3 0 0
Donohue lb 0 3 s 0 2
Conroy ss 0 0 3 4 0
Frlel 31i 2 2 0 2 0
Gilbert 2b 12 5 4 1
Maloney c 0 0 2 2 0
Sparks p 0 0 0 0 0
Coniorc 114 2 0
Ganin p 2 10 10
Duffy 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 11 16 27 13 3
Duffy batted for Garin In ninth
Baltimore 08001300 113
Milwaukee 10002107 0 11
Two base hits Sevmour Anderson 2
Gilbert Three base hits Donahue Keis
ter Home runs Williams Keister Bases
on balls Off Sparks 3 off Foreman 3
off Garvin 4 off McGinnity 1 Stolen
bases Conroy Keister Dunn Saerifice
hits Brodie Hart Wild pitch Ganin
Struck out By Sparks 1 by Foreman 4
by Garvin 5 by McGinnity 1 Ift on
bases Milwaukee 9 Baltimore 6 Um
pireSheridan Time of game 2 hours
and 20 minutes
THEIR HITS TOO SCATTERED
lloMfun Slides Another JSoteli Kitrllier
Dowii in the hrnle
DETROIT July 20 The Boston team
slid another notch down the scale today
because It could not make the hits come
consecuth ely while Detroit utilized every
hit made The crowd was one of the
largest for Saturday of the season The
score
DKTK01T R H TO A E
Casey 3b 2 10 2 1
Holmes rf 2 2 0 0 0
Barrett cf 12 2 0 1
Gleason 2b 114 2 2
KIberfeld ss 0 12 11
Nance If 0 0 4 0 0
Crockett lb 0 0 12 0 0
Huelow c 113 10
Slever p 110 3 0
McAllister rf 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S 9 27 9 5
rsasTOV H II TO A E
Dowd If 110 0 0
Stahl rf 1 1 2 0 0
Collins 2b 12 12 1
Hemphill cf 12 3 0 0
Parent ss 0 2 2 3 1
Ferris 2b 0 0 4 0 1
Crlger lb 0 0 9 0 0
Schreck c 112 4 1
Lewis p 110 0 0
Totals 6 10 21 9 4
Detroit 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 x-
Boston 2 0 1 0 1 92 0 0 fi
Two base hlt Dowd Stahl Parent
Three base hits Gleason Home run
Buelow Sacrifice hit Stahl Stolen bases
Holmes Barrett Hemphill Collins
Schreck Bases on balls Off Lewis 2
Hit by pitcher By Slever L First base
on errors Boston 3 Detroit 2 Ieft on
liases Boston 8 Detroit 1 Struck out
By Slever 3 by Lewis 1 Umpires Has
kell and Mannassau Time of game 1
hour and 43 minutes
TROUBLE EOR CONNELLY
The Umpire Prllel With Iluttle nnd
CllMhlunK at CIeelnnd
CLEVELAND Ohio July 20 By the
timely interference of Manager McAleer
and the other members of the Cleveland
te am thl3 afternoon Umpire Connelly was
saved from bodily harm from an enraged
crowd numbering nearly 30i0 people It
was in the ninth inning when the real
trouble commenced Cleveland needed
four runs to tie the score and two were
scored when Bradley came to hat In trj
Ing to dodge from an lnshoot the ball
struck the handle of his bat and rolled
fair Bradley neer stirred away from
the plate claiming that the ball touched
him Clarke threw to first and Connelly
called Bradley out
When Connelly said out the crowd
on the uncovered bleachers made a dash
for him and Manager McAleer with the
Cleveland piajers hurried to his assist
ance As he was nearlng the gate be
tween the grandstand and the covered pa
vilion some one threw a soda pop bottle
at the umpire striking a boy on the leg
knocking him down
This was the commencement of hostil
ities Pop bottles and cushions were
thrown at Connellys head while the
Cleveland players were protecting him In
the absence of the police none of whom
was in sight As Connelly passed through
the gate the crowd surged after him and
cushions and bottles we re thrown from
above the stand on tho heads of those
below Several took a punch at Connelly
from the rear but did no damage He
finally re ached the clubhouse with hun
dreds after him Three special policemen
finally arrived and dispersed the crowd
Several people were Injured by the bot
tles and cushions and two or threo were
badly cut as the blood on the grounds
showed Manager McAleer was cut on the
hand with a bottle Over a hundred peo
ple waited for Connelly outside the gate
After a quarter of an hour ho left ac
companied by Manager McAleer Presi
dent Kllfoyl and a newspaper man He
was not molested although the crowd
urrounded him tend hurled all sorts of
epithets at him
Totals
liltOOMA X
Ke lley lb
Keeler rf
Sheikard If
Daly lib
Dahlen ss
McCreery cf
Irwin 3b
McGulre c
Newton p
Carsey p
Totals
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
THE TIMES WASHINGTON -SUNDAY JULY 21 1901
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
C NICHOLS A PUZZLE
The CiiriliiuilM heore tlnlj T o Itiinx
Off Ills IlelUrrj
ST LOUIS July 20 Boston took to
days game by a score of 10 to 2 Harper
opened for the Cardinals lasting two
Innings and a half then Sudhoff went In
but the game was hojvelessly lost C
Nichols twirled a magnificent game for
the isitors the Cardinals being unable
to sole his delivery St Louis failed to
score until the scxenth when they made
wo runs Heydons homer bringing In A
Nichols Attendance 730 The score
ST LOUIS II 11 TO A F
Burkett If 0 110 1
Padden 2b 0 0 3 2 1
McGann lb 0 0 10 1 0
Donovan rf 0 10 0 0
Wallace ss 0 0 660
Kruger 3b 0 12 4 0
A Nichols cf 12 111
Ryan c 0 0 0 10
Heydon c 12 2 0 0
Harper p 0 0 0 0 1
Sudhoff p 0 0 0 3 1
Totals
BOSTON
Slagle rf
Murphy If
De Mont 2b
Hamilton cf
Iiwe 3b
Long ss
Klttridge c
Moran lb
C Nichols p
13 IS
IS
R II TO A E
0 13 0 0
0 110 0
1110 0
2 4 3 0 0
10 3 2 0
3 3 2 3 0
2 3 4 2 0
1 2 10 0 0
0 10 10
Totals 10 16 27 S 0
St Louis 0000002002
Boston 02521000 010
Two base hits Burkett Moran Three
base hits Hamilton Long Home runs
Hedon DeMont Moran Double play
Wallace Padden and McGann Sacrifice
hits Lowe Moran C Nichols Stolen
bases Burkett Lone Left on bases St
Louis 7 Boston 7 Struck out By Sud
hoff 2 by C Nichols 4 Bases on halls
Off C Nichols 4 Wild pitch Harper Hit
by pitcher Burkett Passed ball Hey
don Umpires Schriver and Crolius
Time of game 1 hour and 33 minutes
PHYLE UP IN THE AIR
Chle iieon Lend Too Much for the
Clniit
CHICAGO July 20 Chicago won today
Phle wont in the air in tho second in
ning and before he came down Chicago
had maie six runs The Giants tried hard
to overcome this lead but could not do it
Waddell was in fine form and kept the
hits made off him well scattered The
score
fllicuio
Hartzel If
Green cf
Chance rf
Dexter id
It II TO A E
2 3 10 0
0 13 0 0
0 110 0
0 0 8 0 0
Childs 2b 10 3 5 0
Ilaymer 3b 110 10
McCormick ss 10 3 3 2
Kahoe c 1 1 S 2 0
Waddell p 110 3 0
Totals
8
14
XKW 10KK R II TO A E
Van Haltren cf 0 0 2 0 0
Sclbach If 12 2 0 0
McBride rf 0 10 0 0
DavLs ss 0 13 3 0
Ginzel Jb 0 0 8 10
Hickman 3b 0 0 2 3 0
Strang 2b 13 3 2 1
Warner c 0 14 11
Phyle p 0 0 0 4 0
Buelow 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 8 21 14 2
Batted for Phyle in ninth
Chicago 0 C 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 7
New- York 0 0 0 1 0 0 t 0 12
Two base hits Hartzel 2 Raymer
Waddell Strang McBride Three base hit
Kahoe Stolen base Hartzel Left on
bases Chicago 6 New York 7 Bases
on balls Off Waddell 1 off Phle 6
Struck out By Waddell 8 by PhsJc 1
Umpire Cunningham Time of game 1
hour and 40 minutes
HITS EFFECTIVELY BUNCHED
The Iledx Win In n Game
Willi Ilillatlrlphln
CINCINNATI July 29 The Clnclnnatis
defeated the Phlladelphlas again today
in a snappy and fast game The Reds
lilts were effectively bunched Phillips
received eood sunoort The feature was
a lightning run by Iox who made a two-
lugger out of an ordinary single rne
score
iiiuinFfPilli It H TO A E
Thomas cf 0 110 0
Wolcrtin 3b 0 2 3 11
KlleK rf - V
Delehanty If 1110 0
Douglas c 0 12 10
Jennings lb 0 1 10 0 0
Hallman 2b 0 0 2 2 0
Cross ss 0 12 3 0
Dunohue p 0 113 0
Totals
9 24 10
CINLIXVVri It 1L TO A E
Dobbs cf 2 3 0 0 0
Ilarley If 0 110 0
Beckley lb 0 2 la 3 0
Crawford rf 0 1 2 0 0
Mngoon ss 0 0 14 0
Hellman 3b 0 0 0 4 0
Fox 2b 1 1 2 C 0
Bergen c 10 4 10
Phillips p 1113 0
Totals 5 9 2G 21 0
Donohue out Cross Interfered
Philadelphia 01000000 0 1
Cincinnati 10 100030 x 3
Two base hits Jennings Phillips Fox
Stolen bases Delehanty Dobbs U Sac
rifice hits Harley Douglas Thomas
Dobbs Phillips Double plays Hellman
Beckley and Magoon Cross Hallman
and Jennings Struck out Bv Phillips 2
by Donohue 2 Bases on balls Off Phil
lips 2 off Donohue 1 Passed ball
Bergen Hit by pitcher By Donohue 1
Left on bases Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia
6 First base on errors Cincinnati 1
Umpire Dwyer Time of game 1 hour
and 30 minutes Attendance 35M
THE PIRATES BRACE UP
Supcrban Hail Clinuce nt AH nt
IMttburg
PITTSBURG July 20 The Pittsburg
team took a decided brace today and won
from Brooklyn The league leader had
lost four consecutive games and was In
a desperate moo1 For the first time this
week It played championship ball and as
Brooklyn did not have steady pitching it
was left far behind Dr Newton has
usuallv been successful against Pittsburg
and his knowlecae of this fact Induced
Hanlon to try out his new pitcher here
Ha lasted three Innings The fielding of
Daly and Dahlen was the redeeming fea
ture of Brooklyns plalng The score
riTTSDbIIC II II TO A n
Clarke If 12 3 0 0
Beaumont cf 10 4 0 0
Davis rf 3 14 0 0
Wagner 3b 3 3 2 2 0
Krinsfield lb 3 4 8 0 0
Rltchey 2b 2 3 1 S 0
Ely ss 0 3 13 0
Zimmcr c 114 0 0
Phlllppl p 110 10
9
R II lO A E
0 0 10 1 1
12 10 1
12 10 1
0 2 4 3 0
0 12 4 0
0 12 0 2
0 0 110
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 0 10
0 0 0 0 0
2 8 21 10 5
00043026 X 15
10000100 02
Stolen bases Beaumont 2 Two base
hits Daly Davis Home run Wugner
Double pla Daly and Kclley 2 Struck
out By Phlllppl 2 by New ton 2 Bases
on balls Off Newton 1 off Carsey 1
Hit by pitcher Zlmmer Umpire Emslle
Time of game 1 hour and CO minutes At
tendance 6000
WON BY TAYLOR
He Cnptureu the Irofepnlonnl Golf
ChnniiilonMlilp Prise
LONDON July 20 In the professional
golf tournament at Blundell Sands to
day for prizes of 50 at 36 holes Taylor
won first with a score of 156 The other
scores were Prald 162 Herd 162 Var
don 1C3 Klnnell 1C3 and Kirkcaldy 163
JUNIOE EIGHT TI3WINMR
j i
GoiI Sport nt tifNPdtoniac Bunt
Clul KcgnMa
The Ionr onrril tfhelU Cnpfnreil lij
3lnj HoiTlnml Loivc uml Mc
Rnnnn Iitriun Illilen the lleln
Sn liiimliiK er Cimc Win
rrn
The Potomac River the vicinity of
Georgetown was gay with many colored
flags and huntings in honor of the annual
regatta of the Potomac Boat Club which
took place last ccnlng at the clubhouse
at the foot of Thirty first Street begin
ning shortly before 7 oclock and lasting
until after dark Many aquatic eents
were witnessed by a large gathering of
club members and friends and some ex
cellent snort was enjoyed by the
astfc crowd
The races were run over the upper river
course the start being opposite the Three
Sisters about the Aqueduct Bridge and
the finish at the clubhouse The Potomac
was placid and as smooth as a mlllpond
A slight breeze blew and conditions for
water sport were excellent Six events
passed off in perfect time Only one
event the single canoes was scratched
The programme included single sculls
double sculls four oared shells
shells double canoes and a relay
swimming match across the rHer
I The best eent of the cenlng was the
clght oared race The course was one
mile straight down the river and the two
crafts raced down the stream side by
side almost the entire distance The
sight wfis greatly enjoyed by lovers of
the sport and the two crews were cheered
to the echo The event was between the
Intermediate and Junior crews of the
club It was won by the latter in the
cedar boat while the older men who
secured the toss and won the paper boat
the better of the two were left nearly
half a le ngth behind as the boats swept
past the line
The eight oared crews were as follows
Cedar boat May stroke Daly 7 Co
burn 6 Lowe3 Hccox 4 Worthlngton
3 Walker 2 Hernan 1 Sterne cox
swain
Paper boat Maize stroke Rowland 7
Iritt C Chase 3 Geare 4 Marean 3
Garrett 2 Bolssevain 1 Mlddlcton
coxswain
The race was one of the prettiest ever
seen on the river Both shells kept well
together In the centre of the river
throughout the contest
J The first event of the evening was the
double sculls one mile There were four
I entries three from the Potomaes and one
1 from Georgetown College The three club
boats were the Saunterer May and Mc
I Gowan Neriad Daly and Hernan and
the Little Marie Maize and Bolssevain
Elbert and Leuve represented George
town The event was won after a good
contest by May and McGowan In the
Saunterer Little Mariei second George
town third
The noice single sculj racp which fol
lowed was won by Chase The other con
testants were McGowaniand Hernan who
finished in the order named
The four oared shells was won by May
Rowland Lowe and McGowan from He
cox Britt Maize and Daly
The double canoes wefj wn by Eber
hach and Siaybaugh from Whipple and
Stevens j
The relay swimming nice did not take
place until after dark and the splendid
work done by the men wasnot seen to
advantage The race was won by Chase
Bolssevain and Eberbarh from Gear
Mlddleton and Marean -The course was
across the river starting from Analostan
Island and flnlshtng at the clubhouse
Chase and Gear had the last relay As
they neared the boathouso the oniooWers
discerned the heads of the two swimmers
bobbing In the water and the contestants
strained every muscle In their bodies
urged -on by the cheers of encouragement
which were showered Ufion them
The race looked as if It was Gear He
was fully tjjree yards ahead of Chase on
the homestretch but the latter had more
reserve strength apparently and he
came In an easy winner
After the races a reception was held in
the club parlors where the victors In
the arious events received handsome gold
souvenir club buttons Guests and mem
bers were then Incited Into the new
dance hall the first opening of which
they celebrated until far into the night
The officials were John II Dojle Presi
dent of the club referee nd starter Cap
tain Daly and Lieutenants Herman and
May
Mr May won more medals than any
other single contestant and he was busy
during the evening receiving the con
gratulations of his friends
THE VESPER EIGHT LOSES
Chief Honor Go to the Arsonants
of Canndn
PHILADEIPHIA July 20 Sensations
and surprises were again in order at the
winding up of the national regatta on the
Schulklll today Chief of the startling
features was the defeat of the famous
Vesper eight by two crews from across
the border It Is true that De Backe and
Gelger two men who rowed wheittlw
crew won the championship of the world
at Paris were not able to handle their
sweeps today but the defeat was none
the less keenly felt by the Quakers
The Argonauts carried off the chief
honors through the downfall of the
Vespers while the WInnlpegs who onlvj
graduated to the senior class by winning
the intermediate eights yesterday finished
a length and a quarter behind the To
ronto crew and a similar distance in front
of the Vespers
The Canadian contingent met with an
unexpected re ersil In the association sin
gles where their two cracks Johnstone
and Marsh were beaten after a grand
race by C S Titus of the Union Boat
Club of New York
Oarsmen from the lclnlty of New York
gained further honors during tho day
Kafka and Mulcahy of the Atulantas
won the Intermediate doubles Ten Eyck
shuwed that he is still immeasurably the
superior of any amnteur single sculler In
this country by defeating Greer of Bos
ton with consummate eaae Ten Eyck
rowed with all the dash and stlc that
he had In 1837 when he won tho diamond
sculls at Henley
The Vespers had some consolation to
day by turning the tables on the Western
Rowing Club four in the Intermediate
race which was rowed over a straight
away course That was the only victory
credited to Philadelphia for the Detroit
crew easily won the intermediate doubles
and Lou Scholes brother of the amateur
boxing champion won th intermediate
singles in the colors of the Don Rowing
Club of Toronto
AMERICANS THE WINNERS
K rim 71 flu nml Hniier Take Athletic
Honors nt Dublin
DUBLIN July 20 At tne police sports
today Kranzleln or the University - of
Pennslvnnia won tUe hurdle1 race in
13 2 3 seconds The high jump was won by
In Ing Baxter of the New York Athletic
Club He cleared the bar at six feet two
Indies defeating OConnor who went
over at six feet one inch
DUFFYS NEWEST RECORD
Hiiiim IOO Yards on Crnrni in I I-
hecondM
LONDON July 20 At Leicester today
Duffy of Georgetown University won the
100 yard race in 9 1 3 seconds ltich beats
the worlds grass record
Trnl Defeated nt St Andrews
LONDON July 20 At St Andrews to
diy Travis the American national ama
teur champion playi d the best bill
against F Tullock aid Tom Morris and
was defeated by three up and one to play
Mnxry Defeated
LONDON July 20 In a quarter mile
run at Crene today R W Wadsley the
English athlete defeated Maxey Long by
a yard in OOi seconds
SHARKEYS STRENGTH COUNTS
The WreMtlliiir Mnteli With Pete r
Mnher n IJrmv
PHILADELPHIA July 20 Thomas
ShHrkey and Teter Maher met In a
wrestling match at the Athletic baseball
grounds this afternoon before Cft people
The first bout was catch-as-catch-can no
hold birred Maher took the initiative
and in the first minute apparently had the
sailor in trouble The latter however
saed himself by bridging and he wrig
gled out of harms way just as Peter
stopped to spit on his hands In order to
get a fresh hold
Peter reversing his tactics grabbed the
bulky legs of Sharkey and endeavored to
use his head for a rammer but Thomas
did not seem to mind that a little bit and
Maher finally gave up the task Sharkey
then spread himself flat and Peter with
a commendable display of energy made
various attempts to secure all kinds of
holds Several times he had Sharkey In
trouble but on each occasion the latter
saved himself by using his tremendous
strength
Maher was weakening himself by his
own efforts to get the shoulders of tho
sailorman on the floor and when tho lat
ter took a hand on the offensive he was
practically all in Sharkey won the fall
with a half Nelson in seven minutes and
ten seconds
The second bout was at collar and el
bow and was brief It was eident from
the start that collar and elbow was Ma
hers long suit so far as tho wrestling
game is concerned for he sent Sharkey
galley west in the first thirty seconds
without however scoring a fall Peter
twice dropped Sharkey to the mat and
finally after being at work for two min
utes and twenty five seconds he suc
ceeded in getting both shoulders and one
hip of the sailor flat on tho mat and was
declared the winner
The third and what was to have been
the deciding bout was at the Graeco
Roman style The two big fighters pulled
and tugged away at each other for all
they were worth Once after seven min
utes of wrestling Maher elld secure a
fall but Referee Wolf was on the wrong
side of the men and failed to sec it It
was a welcome relief to both men when
time was called Under the conditions
the bout was declared a draw
RACING CALENDAR
IleMultK at llrlirhton Bench
BRIGHTON BEACH July 20 Results
of todays races track fnsi
First race The Chantilly Stakes handi
cap hurdle for four-year-olds and up
ward one and one half miles over six
hurdles Klondyke Finneganr 2 zz Z
won Magic Light Mara 3 to 1 second
Passe Fartout Veitch 9 to 5 third Time
347 2 5
Second race For maiden three-year-olds
and upward one mile and seventy
yards Ths Black Scott L Smith 5 to 1
won Gnldilla Shaw 3 to 1 second
Taveta Slack 8 to 1 third Time 146 1 5
Third race Handicap for three j ear
olds and upward one and one eighth
miles Monarka Shaw even won Car
buncle McCue 3 to 1 second Scurry IL
Michaels 3 to 1 third Time 152
Fourth race The Foxhall Stakes for
two-year-olds six furlongs Compute
Mounce 20 to 1 won Hyphen Walsh
10 to 1 second Goldsmith Burns 3 to 1
third Time 1131 5
Fifth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlongs Annie Thomp
son Wilkerson 3 to 1 won Kid H
Michaels 5 to L second Gold Fox Mc
Cue 5 to 1 third Time 114 1 5
Sixth race For two-year-olds five and
one half furlongs Cameron U Connor I
to 4 won sombrero Landry 5 to 2 sec
ond Ben Howard Pickering 10 to 1
third Time 107 2 5
Kntrleii at Brighton Beach
BRIGHTON BEACH July 20 Entries
for Mondays races
First race For two-year-olds selling
five furlongs Lady Rodner 99 Tenegra
94 Gulf Stream 93 Donna Forget 102
Iridescent IDS Lord of Manor 102 Play
like 101 Oclawaha Neither One 99
Gibson Light Graden 102 Clllter 104
lbold 102
Second race Steeplechase for four-year-olds
and upvard the short course
about two miles Eopnone 137 Intimate
Salesman Musician Mjstic Shriner
Charagrace 152 Pau Puk Kew Magic
Light 110
Third race For two-year-olds five fur
longs Montana Pioneer 10S Lady Mag
39 Belle Mllford 103 Prophetic 96
Eliza Jane 93 Step Onward 94 De Late
S3 Osman Dlgna 102 Ascension 105
Lady Sterling 98 Zire 99 Hesterbury
MS 106
Fourth race Glen Cove Handicap for
three-year-olds six furlongs Musketeer
112 Isla 109 Stellas 107 Tower of Candles
97 Barbara Frietchie 92 Bedeck 93
Rappenecker S7 Woodsplke S5
Fifth race For three-year-olds and
upward Selling one and one eighth
miles Fatalist 103 Lady Chorister 91
Gold Fox Ill Whistling Con 116 Ani
mosity 93 Barbetto S3 Fonsolee 101
Humboldt 107 Metcalf 101 Latson 111
Tinge 106
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs Klnnlkinnlc 112
May W 110 Brigadier 112 Colonel Pad
den 110 Tower of Candles 103 Waxtaper
115 Godfrey 112 Janice 103 All Gold
Intrusive 115 Handwork 110 Captain
January 112 Himself 110 Pincher 113
Results at Fort Erl
FORT ERIE July 20 Results of to
days races track fast
First race ror three-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlongs Royal Salute
Thompson 5 to 2 won Badinage Daly
6 to 1 second Miss Shanley Alalre 5 to
2 third Time 1154
Second race For maiden two-year-olds
five furlongs Concertina Daly 4 to 5
won Peronella Thompson 4 to 1 sec
ond Santa Bonlta Price 8 to 1 third
Time 103a
Third race Handicap for three-year-olds
and upward six furlongs Baronet
Jackson 2 to 3 won Boer woo
elerly 3 to 2 second Moor Harden 5
to 1 third Time 115
Fourth race Pan American Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward one mile
Khaki Daly 3 to 2 won Talala Hen
dric 3 to 2 second Orontas Blake 3 to
1 third Time
Fifth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling seven furlongs Pharaoh
Daly een won Ruthlln Postel 10 to
1 second By George Alaire 15 to 1
third Time l2Si
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlongs Iola Won
derly 3 to 2 won Euclaire McQuade
13 to 1 second Infellce Postel 20 to 1
third Time 115H
Entries at Fort Erie
FORT ERIE July 20 Entries for Mon
days races
First race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlongs St David
US Young Henry 104 Bean Francis Rcid
Free Play 102 Punetual Drogheda S3
Hurry 97 Anna 4
Second race For maiden two-year-olds
four and one half furlongs Athelstay
Peronelle Lucrusta Santa Bonlta Latch
string Nlrana Artificial Impressixe
Natalie II Anna Iulse Concertina Ir
kutsk 110 Silver G 1 Sliver Chimes 103
Third race ror four-year-olds and up
ward selling one and one slMeenth
miles iter House Flag of Truce Rad
ford Obstinate Simon 102 Bell Court
luo
Fourth race For selling
five furlongs Miss Lobster Edwin Ken
ton Lemuel Easy Street 10S Bvn Cotta
I Patrick lo3 Bourbon King 1W in Go
W Roddy Cousine 96
Fifth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling six and one half furlongs
Nona B 110 Tamarin 107 By George
Kittle Court Filibuster Spurs ilrt Toddy
Ladle Little Sallle Raeebud 101 Eu
claire 102 Ida Penzance 39 Omnibus
Little Tom Tueker The Brother 1
Sixth race For four- ear olds and up
ward selling seven furlong3 lto ill Sa
lute Dick Warren Mamlllan Mlnuto
Gun Darjl 107 Easter Lily Maloika 1IC
Templar S Wi 102 Orange and Black
Miss Shanley Exit Maple Magog Sauce
Boat IU0
HeHiilt nt Delimir Park
DELMAR July 20 Results of todays
races Track fast
First race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlongs Mound City
Gilmore 5 to 1 won Sintl IL Murphy
3 to 1 second Elsie Barnes ONeill 3 to
1 third Time 115k
Second race For three-year-olds and
upward one mile and twenty yards
Boots Dale 5 to 1 won Pirates Daugh
ter Earl 5 to 3 second Clay Poynter
Enos 8 to 1 third Time 145
Third race For three- ear olds and up
ward selling seven furlongs Lunar
Dale ecn won Sweet Dream Earrj
- to 1 second Sue Johnson OBrien 9 to
a third Time 1 234
Fourth race New Century handicap for
two- car olds six furlongs Wyeth
Enos 3 to 2 won Waklta Gilmore
even second Col Stone It Murphy
a tp 1 third Time 116
Fifth race Handicap for
and upwnrd six nnd one half fur
longs Tom Collins OBrien 5 to 7 won
Northern Spy R Murphy 3 to 2 second
Ieae eful Houck 3 to 1 third Time
1214
Sixth race Handicap for three-year-olds
and upward one mile nnd seventy
yards Ida Ledrord OBrien 9 to 5 won
Belle Simpson R Murphy 3 to 1 sec
ond Maxlmus Houck 7 to 5 third
Time 1KJ4
Seventh race For three-year-olds and
upward selling ono mile and one half
Judge Steadman Snell 4 to 1 won
Swordsman OBrien 3 to 2 second Eu
genie S Gilmore 3 to L third Time
2is
Entries nt Delninr Pnrkr
DELMAR PARK July 20 Entries for
Mondays races
First race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one mile The Count 110
Seething Sweet Dream Kate Freeman
105 Farrbury 107 Echodale 110
Second race For four-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs Wild Katie 102
Havelock 103 Miss Cooney Nance
ONeill 102 101 Benham 106
Nick Lahart Floridan La Mascotta 101
Gratia 102 Weldcman Whitmore 104
Third race For two-year-olds six fur
longs Hunter Ralne 103 Morgue 100
Ethylene 112 Corrinne C Terra Flrma
Runnels 103 Poison 112
Fourth race For four-year-olds and up
ward one mile Guide Rock 102 Maxl
mus 104 Lanar 107 La Desirous 109
Hardly 1U0 Tickful 102 Lee BrunoTlO
Fifth race For four-year-olds and up
ward selling one mile and twenty yards
Pan Charm 114 Boots Ill Tom Crom
well 112 Harrie Floyd 103 Clay Poynter
Ill Celeste DOr 109 Ellis 111 Coral
107 Dleudonne 109 ChlckamJuga 112 El
sie Barnes 100 Zazel 107
Sixth race For four-year-olds and up
ward six and one half furlongs Santa
Ventura 96 Sard 9S Lord NeUIe 10S
Lilly Pantland Nellie Helmuth 96 Ho
bart 10S Peaceful 103 General McGm
der 109 Brulare 107
Results at AVnsliIiiBton Park
WASHINGTON PARK July 20 Re
sults of todays races track fast
First race For two-year-olds five fur
longs Ed Austin Bullman 2 to 3 won
South Trimble Knight 5 to 1 second
J V Kirbv WInkfield 4 to 1 third
Time 1013 5
Second race For three-year-olds six
furlongs Burnle Bunton Robertson 6
to 1 won Canmore Mathews 9 to 5 sec
ond Henry Bert Conley 5 to 1 third
Time 113 2 5
Third race The Lakeview Handicap for
two-year-olds six furltings Rose War
Rausch8 to 1 won Jtemnon WInkfield
1 to 5 second Flora Pomona J Woods
3 to 1 third Time 113 2 5
Fourth race The Wheeler Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward one and
one fourth miles Pink Coat Dupee 6 to
1 won Advance Guard J oods 3 to 1
second The Conqueror II Knight 8 to 1
third Time 204 2 5
Fifth race For three-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs and fifty yards Mon
tanic Bullman to 2 won Vulcaln J
Woods 4 to 1 second Llvadia See 20
to 1 third Time 1132 3
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one and one half miles
No result of this race reported
Entries at Hawthorne
HAWTHORNE July 20 Entries for
Mondays races
First race ror three-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs George Arnold 124
Rival Dare Theory 117 Admonition 114
Posart 113 Sim W Ill Miss Bennett
103 Milt Campbell 103 Rowland Prince
103
Second race For two-year-olds five
furlongs Bridge 115 Magi 112 Red Tip
110 I Samelson Hermis Marcos 103
Blessed Damozel Matin Bell Rengaw
Coacoa Miss Madison The Cedars Mary
Pine Hat Mitchell Dont You Dare 100
Third race Steeplechase handicap for
four-year-olds and upward short course
Filon DOr 153 Mazo 133 May Boy 133
Captain Conover 136 Coronatus Chan
cery Corner Grey John 133
Fourth race The Prairie Selling Stakes
for four-year-olds and upward one mile
Headwater Ill Cambrian 110 Hard
Knot 107 Major Dixon 102 Louisiille
101 W J Deboe 94 Silurian 93
Fifth race For three-year-olds and up
ward one and one sixteenth miles Mar
tlmas Malay 106 Star Chamber 104
Tulla Fonso 100 Argregor 93 Robert
Waddell 1C9
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one and one fourth miles
Excelsis 108 Frangible Waldeck 106
Ben Chance Our Nellie 105 Tammany
Chief Laureate 103 Papa Harry 101
Gelsetto 93 Golden Sceptre Little Elkln
94 Joe Collins 91
Aniatear Ilasebnll
The Young Maroons defeated the Bla
densburg Road team In a well played and
Interesting game The winners would
like to hear from all teams averaging
thirteen years In and about Washington
Address J Deaers G43 Twentieth Street
northeast The score by Innings
R H E
Young Maroons 0 4 0 0 C 2 214 17 3
lrburg Road 1121010676
Batteries Happole and Morris Ward
and Patten
The Second B O Stars after a hard
uphill fight of two umpires beat the team
representing the Chicagos jesterday by
the score of 3 to 4 The fe atures of the
game were F Lombards backward catch
and E Keanes fine drive with the bases
full The Stars would like to arrange
games with all teams whose average age
Is fourteen Address all challenges to H
Peschau Manager 404 New Jerse Aenue
northwest
A SnflTerer
From the San Francisco Rulletin
He was the walking emblem of woe He
drifted up to the front stoop vritli eres search
ing for the etpected bulldog
Kind ladr he quirerej kin ymi help a
pore Kansas bufferer who Is doin his best to
escape de horrors of dat awful section
Why certainly my ioor man and the
sympathetic lady gale him a narm apple pie
a string of doughnuM and half a fried chicken
And are you escaping from the cyclones
Xo kind lady from the harvest fields and
he drifted down the lane
Se ojie for Thought
Prom the Chicago Journal
Man Sandy is that ou ciclaimeil in sur
prise an old man in the street the other day
Ian I thocht je were dead 1 heard ye were
drooncd
Oh no It wasnt me returned Sandy sol
emnly It was ma bnllier
Dear me dear mrl murmured the old man
ttliat a terrible pit
There was a somen hafthouirhtful look on
Sandys face as he wandered away
Hill the Tub Well
From the Chicago Chronicle
In a little Western town the other day the
mist popular citizen soundly whipped a touch
cliaractcr ami to 1 indicate the jnajety of the
law the offender was brought up for trial The
jury was out about two minutes
Well said the judge what hare the jury
to sayf
May It please the court responded the fore
man we the jury find that the prisoner is
not guilty of liittm with intent to kill but
amply to paralyze and he done it
A Light Repast
From the Baltimore American
Hungry Horace Kind lad cant ye gimme
somepin ter eatf I aint ate nothm sence day
be ore jesteruay
hind Lady ml what did you eat tjien
Hungry Horace Kotliin but de market report
in an old paper
Doubled Ills Word
From the Drooklvu Eagle
Hewitt Figures wont lie
Jewett Tliats what I tell the people I meet
in business but they wont believe me
Hewett What is your business
Jewett Im collector lor a gas company
A
- -v
-
- MT
ELKS AN EASY VICTOR
riuiCaaE
1
Defends Iloth JVeWon and Michael at
Manhattan Beach
NEW July 20 Harry Elkes at
Manhattan Beach this afternoon again
read his title clear as champion at mid
die distance pace following There wera
about 7000 spectators Elkes signally de
fealed In a forty mile race John Nelson
th Chicago phenomenon who was ex
pected to give him a hard nib or a beat
Ing and Jimmy Michael Nelson was
beaten by Elkcs by 10 laps or three
miles lt laps and Michael beat htm ly
W laps or one and one half miles Kike
was two and one half laps ahead of
Michael at the finish Summary
One third mile novice Final heat won
by S Kohen New York J W Jordan
New York second E- 1owell Brooklyn
third TIt 0113 3
Two thirds mile open amateur Final
heat won by M L Hurley Greenwich
John Bedell Kings County second Ed
ward Bllllngton third Time 117 2 5
A CLTJB RACE MEET
Arllnsrton Wheelmen Plan Some
Knclnir and an Kxcnrnlon
At the last regular meeting of the Ar
lington Wheelmen It was decided to give
an excursion down the river probably on
the first Tuesday In September to which
the families and friends of this club will
be Invited
The club also considered a proposition
to hold a race meet at the Coliseum In
the near future A committee was ap
pointed by President Mayer to look into
the matter and submit a report at the
next meeting on the advisability of hold
ing a meet and to selct a suitable date
The manager of the track assured the
club that he would do all in his power
to assist it and help to make the meet a
success It Is the intention of the club
te give as fine a meet as possible and
handsome prizes will be offered to bo
tompcted for
Owing to the excessive heat at present
Captain Moore will call no runs until
about the middle of September
TOMMY ATKINS LIP
One Story of the Origin of the Tight
Chin Strap
An Englishman connected with the mule
shipments from this port to South Africa
told an odd story a few- dayago which
has a slightly horse marine flavor but
here it is The topic of conversation was
the little pancake hat which Is the distin
guishing eharaiterlstlc of the British sol
dier and which plastered on the extreme
posterior protuberance of his head Is held
In place by a leathern band girding the
face and hooked beneath what Is univer
sally known as Tommy Atkins Lip
From constant exercise of the Inferior
labial muscle a remarkable development
has been produced and In due course of
time the prehensile quality of the British
lower lip may be expected to tr insform
Itself Into something ts generally useful
as the trunk of the tapir But that has
nothing to do with the Englishmans sto
ry which concerns only the origin of the
lip band Like many another fashion It
Wds the result It appears of accident and
vanity Time was when the Britishers in
accord with common sense and the rest
01 ine universe Held Its hat on by a strap
beneath the chin So It was until one of
the early Indian campaigns when the At
kinses of the day were having high times
skinning Begums and no common soldier
felt comfortable unless he was toting a
Kohlnoor around in his pocket It was
not always comfortable campaigning
however and sometimes money was more
plentiful tnan fiod
One day a command which had been or
dered to march from Benares to one of
those places which Kipling knows how
to spell had Its comlssartat cut oft and
was forced to march three days with only
food enough for one By the time the
route was half over all the spunk had
gone out of the command and on the
last day demoralization was so complete
that an attack would have been a very
serious matter The officer In charge was
a person of resources and baiting his
command he ordered the men to take off
their caps and shorten their chin straps
six Inches When the soldiers put their
hats on again the bands struck them
across the lips Now all who are hun
gry may shew and be blanked was his
next command The Atkinses did as di
rected and soon found that munching on
the leather strap reduced their hunger to
an astonishing degree ai d the command
marched to Its destination chewing and
cheerful and so proud of their adventure
that they affected the short bridle and
the fashion quickly spread to the rest of
the army That officer must have had
experience in athletics as it Is well known
amonk runners that to hold something
firmly bewteen the teeth Is a great assist
ance in case of ilolent and sustained ef
fort and mouthpieces with rubber bands
made specially for the purpose are sold
by dealers sporting goods New Or
leans Times Democrat
Sensational
From the Yonkers Statesman
Patience Is your preacher sensational I
latrice 1 should say so Why he preached a
sermon last Sunday and he took for his subject
Its Hard to Keep a Good Man Down
Welir
Oh It was all about Jonah and the whale
MEN
CURED
WHILE
YOU SLEEP
IN 15 DAYS
Grni Solvtnt lNolve Stricture
like miiMT lieneRth the nun CLUES
VAHICOCKLK Jt EXLintJED m OS
TAT K nnit strenKthens the Seminal
Ducrta fttoppliifc drain and emlnglons
I FIFTEEN AS
No irus to ruin the stomach but a direct
local and potutiTt application to the entire
Urethral Tract
IK AX SOLVENT is the wonder of the cen
tury Dlscorered by the Chemist Fabrion it
qiucUy interested the great Scientist anj Phy
sician Erdman who developed it and prot Uirned
that marvelous action in Urethral lilnunU wbiclt
electrified the world
Gran Solvent H not a liquid It is prepared
in the form of Crayons or prnciU smooth and
flexible and so narrow as to pais the closest
stricture
The St James Association ha prepared at great
expense an exhaustive mustratca I
Treatise upon the male sexual st I
tern which ine association win enu i
to any male applicant prepaid I
iFREE
St James Association
44 St James Building Cincinnati Ohio
Bb CHICHESTERS ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
r dTTk - - OrC I isl Only flralc
iwyfiiMt Ljiie ukDrozlt
iot vtiitiirailfc KXiUSII
In 1CEU 11 Cld metsJlLi bait rtfe
vita bist nbbea Tke other Kent
Unitnn f bsUlull tail In It
- Bujttjoat Ongst1 ernl4r 1
lto Partlohn TntliaaUls
u4 Keller for Ladle in Ir br
t SfiL lODUO TnllMlil LK
all ftromMa I fcl ku 4 t -
Hntlo tbU pie XxUMa Mqaar IlllLU vZ
EG2LEMA and silUr trouble cmn b
reached only through the blood SSSneutral
tzes the acid itchtn humor and Q O Q
thus brings relief and a cure 7 W W
MANHOOD RESTORED CUllMiffi
tm r vntabl Vitaliier th nnecriBtion of a Jamtraa Fnnoh phrsleiaii sril rnucU
cut roa of all unni or dlsasxeaof the inrut o Viir2ST15
I
PIuidim IlBfttneaa to nrrrEllDllaf DrlijVa lel maid I Cm
Iw
liatimoaUl TAddrSsDATOl nEDICMK CO Ban Framolaeo Cat
Tor tale br EDWAItD STEVES3 XInth Street and TennsTlTanla Ar noe
Well Bred Soon O A DA I I f
Wed Girls WhoUseOMr ULIU
Are Quickly
Married