El Paso herald., March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Auto Section, Page 17, Image 17

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO ITERATED
Weok-Encl Edition, March 25-26, 1916.
17
.
A
V
hhhil leabu
TO SHOW FAST BEL
Walz and Purity Teams Clash In the First Encounter Of
Double-Header, Feldmans and Everyhodys in Second;
Feldmans Will Have Pra ctically New Team, With
Asa Porter, of U. of A., as One of the Pitchers.
lly "J1EC1C."
f -rNLESS bom one jcums the skids,
I I there's going
to be "something
rtMnir" at lllo Grande park on Sun-
afternoon when the Commercial
i cue teams will stage another douole
,rt. r exhibition. Last Sunday's card
.s remarkably good lor so early In
season and an even larger atten
, i e is expect. J for the second al-
non of the -iison by the civilian
.. -, j Tiirlr fnplc Tin in
the
fust eame. according to the present
o There -Rill be changes in both
teams and the managers predict that
,!," ilianges are for the betterment
, f the nines. Both teams were cle-
u .tttl In close games last. ouuu -
.Hi in inagers are now out
"to do or
,i
hun Gomes, manager 01 mo i..
i mi will spring a couple of new
piii hers in Marquez and Herredla. With
til ie consistent pitching, this team
would liave finished higher in the
'..mnierlal league race last ear. n
l.n. l. l.nva and Mesa all pitched some
ir. .ml on. s but they also heaved their
shine of bad ones. Gomez is counting
on illareal. Marques and Herredla
for tin mound work this season.
The i.mninder of the Walz batting
list v. 111 be. Flore, c. I Gomez, lb,
anche7 ;h. Caro. ss: Medina, o,
.'iri.1.. J Sainz, r. Mesa, or Cordova
for th. outfield.
Vielm. to PJtrli for Purljjs,
.-.nort " Weiss is likely to try hie
h i id at bending them over the plate
for the Purity. It was thought that
! .lr.iton would be called upon but
v. eiss is In fine shape right now ami
lninks he can score a victory. Chacons
work behind the bat last Sundav
st unpid him as the otar catcher of the
i?.i '.-ilemln. who was behind the bat
1 M s. ison, will be found on third base,
-nml.t IJlllv Meason in a third
r k. r but he is eoon to Join the pro-fi.-iunals
and manager Simras Davis
thH to work his regular infield.
I ii t tune is etlll undecided so 11 ea
t ti ill h unlit that bag in this game.
-r , , , i ,. ntli. r changes in the line
ii i i li i p.k ..
- -- ,.
COAST SPITES
Sloman, Unique in Training
For Racing, is to Enter
Many Meets.
:im Francisco. Calif.. March 15.
I auk Sloman. crack Polytechnic high
school and Olympic club sprinter, is
getting ready for an active season on
the track The young San Francisco
pi ee.lor Is planning to enter a series
in i nets, which will keep him busy un
t I w II into the fall
'-Ionian Is an atniete who needs little
prep nation, for he Is a firm believer
fur alwajs being in condition. There
is li ii illy a day, that l'rank does not
ot vome kind of a tlff workout, and
1 e is always readv to take his place
iii the mark for the most gruelling
kin. I of a race.
. ne little stunt which is a good
V lustration of Sloman's originality
alon training lines is the fact that
he wears different wraps from other
athletes while waiting to be railed to
th.. mark, and ho has a good reason
for it
cnrs no Ilajhrobr.
N'.irly overy tratk man waits around
in a flowing bathrobe, but not so with
-1. .iii.iti He haa done practically all
Ins running on local Hack", which are
- ni-nmes Mwept by cold winds, and his
i i r. 1 always has consisted of woolen
1 i is and a thick jerse The wind
. .n swoop up under the bathrobes of
i.t h. r athletes, but Sloman is euro to be
Sl'l'U
sliiimn Is a quarter-milcr, and It Is
no undisputed fact that he is one of
i e greatest runners that ever made
ii quarter his favorite distance. Uls
r ..rmances on the Exposition track
'i a tar made him one of the most
i 1 ed of athletes in the country.
in entering high school Sloman gave
nil his attention to the quarter mile.
1 rank made his ret-ord in October 1913,
w h. ii he brought the quarter-mile rec
. .1 f r s.ti Francisco luli schools
ti. . i.. i 1 7, eeronds
1 1 l.ili speeder trained faithfully
a rn i. he next six months and in Mav,
1 'H hip efforts were rewarded Wfhen
le .lipped two full seconds off the
Ti ark net in 1913. He showed great Im
T.roenicnt during the next few months
-Td In October 1915. he brought the
jnrk down to 61 1-15 seconds.
Th. ! came the Kxpohltlon track
spot is ind Sloman showed remarkable
f .rin holding his own with the fastest
men of the countrj. At the Exposition
tra'k S.oman ran against time and
brouclit the quarter mile record down
to 41 -- where it now stands as the
worl.is interscholautlc mark.
Momin Is the junior national quarter
t il. champion, having won this title
I i the bic meet held here last summer.
li won his title by defeating a claesy
f id ..n the Kxposltion track, and made
l . r. i ord time of 47 seconds. The
ins not allowed, however, be
1 . had a strong wind at his
1 v
i Hi. senior championship Sloman
f I . .1 a good mcond to J K "Ted"
A i nth and heat out Binga 1 ismond,
i . lomi flyer from the Onitrslty
. . hi. it. .
M ti an iained the Olvmplc club In
t.'ni. rl, and he strives a deal or
lit for his succeed to Frank Foster,
. Ii nipi. Hub coach, snd Willie Von
I li mi . who trains the Winged O
1 I. -
WORLD CHAMPS
DEFEND TITLES
ii 'i oi k March 25 In th. ume
t 1. ri 1-riday night two worlds
. i ions mi. CLSsfully defended their
1. 1 i.ddie Welsh, lightweight title
I.I. oie.l a tcchulcal kno. kout
nki. Whitnev, of Iowa, while
i Kilhane, the feathei weight
i ri. feated Harr Donokuc, of
I . III
i i nun I lii) start, and bv the tunc the
.. i no m,he start, and bv th time the
mil lound was reached Whitney s
i . i is bleeding and both eies were
. i - I -., badly that he was foiret to
i i I... first and fourth rounds of
'.. f .ih.rwelght bout were e.n, the
. Ik r lounds, and especially the ijth,
I . i nt Kilhane's. Donohue. in the sixth,
p. u. d hu old wound oer the cham
I ioi s 1. ft eye With a rush, Kilbane
mi mli. lined Donohue with riichts to
tin nu and the two fell to the floor
. tb. rn , Kilbane on top
Uoiiohue was down for i count of
-1 t, only to be kno.ked down acini
' i i count of six, whin h. strnggli.1
' the ropes and Wis n e.l tu the lull
I in n. t four rounds found Kilbane the
sn-f. . wbor. but Donohue managed to
"i I i knoekout
I I .1 ' weiKh.d 118 ami lionohu. 13i
NEWLOCATION
EflSJBEBEIBr
ESSUH
Feldmniis y, Kreryliodj's.
The second game wiii bring the
Feldmans against Kverybodys. Teld
mana have not been aeen In action
this year but the countcrjumpers won
form the bankers last Sundas Buster"
Gillette Is first choice for mound duty
for Kveribpdjs on Suurtav l'aul Fishtr
will X1 on hand to repeat last Sunday's
good work should he be called upon
McKenna will like ly officiate at second
base and Killingsvtorth will join the
outfi. Id but there .ire no other changes
Manager "Hed" Lavingston is predict
luar another victory
The l'elamans present practicall a
ntw team this yeai Manager Jioward
Itix Is again at the helm He has
Doering behind the bat with nd wards
and Williams, two new comers, for
mound duty. Ki bajs both are classy
pitchers.
I'm on First liane.
Chris Fox will hold down first base.
Gallegos Is si, ted ror soopn.il and Al
Tatum at third One thing is ure
Ktx has first and third guarded bj real
huskies Do le w ill w ork at short
while Hudson, Crabb and, Roberts will
be found in the garden.
Asa Porter willals.o join the patch
ing fitaff of the Feldmans w li. n he gets
home from the uniersltv of Arizona.
Reports frpm Tucson are that Porter Is
pitching fn much "better, form than last
TM.F at.ri h TimnnirMT ri irtt n nim
I of no-hit games last season, so the fans
can look out lor some i.al vvoik when
he takes his place on the slab for-tho
photographers.
Organization Meeting Soon.
The Commercial leaguers are plaving
much better ball than last reason ana
their 19l." staml.utl was n.i low one.
The organization meeting of the league
will be held in the near future when
plans for the admission of two new
teams will be discussed
121 Paso Milling compa'nv, the Police
team and the Kraekajacks are all men
tioned as possibilities for the Commer
cial league It Is likely that the Mil
lers and Krackajacks will be taken In
If Borne plan can be worked out to plav
ti iIehead. t. o to .irranpc for one
-,iiii' in , I mtii aflei n.ioiiN
BEAD! TO BASE
YANKS WEED OUT 12 ,
rLAYERS FROM THE SQUAL
Varon, Ga . Manh 25. A doxen playem
nfr weeded out of the New York American
qomd Friday hrm the elub broke Bprlnn
tralnine camp hero and left to be?fa an ex
hibition tour today at Birmingham. Eight
were rrloasffd, mix of them going to Interna
tional league teams aa follows
Ontfk lUerg Ilendrlx and Aragon and pitch
er Roma to Richmond ; Trusdell and ont
firldr fayton t Toronto, outfle!dr Mil lor
10 Haltimur. Pitcher ance and outfielder
Uronn er rlf iaed to olurabua American
asuiiutlon Tat her Pieh oatrher Srhwwt
and uutfleMon Cable and McGuvcm wefe
ordered to New York
ST. JOHN'S MIlTtARY ACADEMY
WINS INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT
Washington. I). C. March IS. St Johns
Military acadsmy of Uelafield. Wisconsin,
was announced winner of the indoor rifle
match In which 20 military schools through
out the country completed during the past
nine -weeks under u-.pl.-cji ..f the National
Rifle association Ft. Jrhr made an aggre
gate score of SSit N. w ork military
acadomy was second with 8793. In class B.
Wentworth military academy finished first
and Miami Military institute second.
rirnnun coven cmik
TO CtMl'URMl UMVEUSITY
Crawfordsvillc. Ind, March 25 Peto
Vaughn, basketball coach at Purdue
university for the last four j ears, has
become basketball and assistant foot
ball coach of tho University of Cali
fornia. ALL OTHERS FAIL
To give satisfactory Glasses. The
Optometrist never fails to give correct
glasses Geo. D. Kendall, 228 Mesa
Ave., Slakes Glasses Right. Adv.
KELLY A TICKET TO THE
r t 1 c
J'roP I LET Me JuST ( ,
OUT OF I J -pp. p . i
MY BUSINESS Lyir M.00v7 "T ROUNDS
( ; V wmaDJa 1 ' NOTICE YOU -s L I Yb TcmROUhpsI
An Rnv I HftFTA I Keep your owm j UT7 "" se'on - ho-
OH OUlf J COUj-h UP I FING6RS ON ITJ II" I U A I NOT FOR MPvlE -
&jrz.. towj yro7 ' - ,. S-7fer vl3
LiJLiM wfa&brA tit
'PICKS WiLLARD
TO WIN BATTLE
(Continued from nrenom pate.)
.hancea are: No 1 knockout. No :
fatigue oi pain that would . ause il
lard to quite or to refuse to answer the
gong at the etart of a round No. :
some accident to the champion that
would prevent his continuing to the
end.
Chance of Accident Slight.
The chance of an accident is o
slight that it can bo forgotten The
same is true of the possibility that the
champion will receive such a beating,
or be bo tired from his own efforts
thai fia nrlll roll of hlM llWn aCCOrd.
A man who can trael J rounds i
against Jack Johnson is not likely to
be worn down In any Iw iound"t That
leaves the knockout as the only rea
sonable wav for Moran to become
champion.
It is granted that th Tittsburg
blond has enough powei in his cood
right arm to knock out W'lllard or
anybodv eloe if he connects solidly
with it on the point of the J iff "'ill
he find the target" N'ot a chance in a
hundred, in our opinion Thu the pos
sibility of Moran becoming champion
might as well lie forgotten
Win on roint". or Draw.
Passing from improbalnties. to
probabilities, Miere are a number of
things that mie;ht occur Willard
might win on point or Jioran on points
or there might be a draw. None of these
results would hae an effect on the
location of th. title, for there is no
referee's decision in a no-decislon bout,
and the unofficial rulings made by
newspaper men at the- iingsnlc are
worthless except for the purpose of
making interesting reading Kven if
every writer there should declai e that
Moran 'outclassed Willard from start
to finish and gave him a terrible beat
ing, Willard would be champion still.
One wag was discussing the battle
recently and sai.l "When its oer
Willaid will be etill champion a very
still chamoion " ' He went on to ex
plain that Willard will be ery Htlll in I
the ung. laving bacK ana leiung
Moran do all the work H said Moran
would outpoint Willard a mile on .sheer
aggressiveness and that Willard would
have erj little to say after the bout.
Willnrd :nt Vcrq nnergelle.
We rather string along with the
wag's Idea in part Willard. giant
that he is, has a wa of exerting him
self ver little and making the other
fellow come at him Jack Johnson
ted to boast that he rould make am
'man come to him. but he couldn't make
W illacd nrc to him Th. till fellow
lost waited Tor Johnson andthen either
pun. htd him awav or outfought him b
sheer strength in the flinches
tforan is almost certain to he the
aggressor, whether he wants to or not
Willard will wait for him if it takes
all night, despite public boasts that he
intends to tear in and knock Moran out
at soon as possible at least that is the
way it looks to use
i With a man coming in at hlra Wil
lard is dangerous Jack Johnson and
Soldier Kearns can swear to that. We
flon't b!lee Moran will gain any
margin of victory because of aggresive
ness, for the simple reason that Wil
lard will gain a much larger edge in
matter of punishment administered.
W illnrd on I'.anls.
Willard on points is our idea of the
mostikely outcome of tonight's scrap.
Next in line of probability Is Willard
victor by a knockout. We see very
little chance of a draw with men of
so widely different styles engaged.
Stepping over to the other side of the
draw mark, we find practical!) no
chance at all of lloran winning in an)
wav.
.Tour Uncle Monty picked WUIard to
oeai jonnson. as he now picks Wil
lard to beat Moran. May the best man
win Watch and oee if Willard isn t
the best man.
LAUNCH FIGHT AGAINST
CYCLE RACING ASSOCIATION
Newark. N J- M-iich 2a The fignt
against the National Cjcle Racing as
sociation has been successfully
launched here. Thlrtj members of the
Cvcle Ttacing men's Union, which In
cludes all the leading riders, have
signed an agreement to ride on the
tracks of the Federation of American
Cj tiers, which will conduct plants In
the Bronx, Brooklyn and Newark.
Harry Pollok, Billy Gibson and Jack
Curley will conduct races two nights
a. week on each of the local tracks.
Among the riders who signed the
agreement are Alfred Goullet. Alf
Grendn, Tver L&wson, Harry Kaiser.
George Cameron. Kdward Madden and
Ray L'atou Frank Kramer Is also a
member of the union, but could not
sign, as he is already signed up with
the rival body.
' LEHNflRD MfiY SET
BISEOFIOOIGUGHTIIW RAPID
Match Between Leonard an d His Rival, Milburn Saylor,
Would Go Far Toward Determining Who Welsh's
Challenger Shall Be; Leonard Has a
Great Knockout Punch.
N'
BVV YORK, March
big quarrel about to be out of
the way, attention of the boxing
. ommunity Is instantly commandeered
by the lightweight division. Although
the iuf'-rlorlty of Freddie Welsn as a
champion has long been established,
this class Is once more enjoying the
prestige of being the most popular in
the game because It is the most active
and is constantly undergoing changes
in so far as new races and new sen
sations are concerned.
Consider the kaleidoscopic jchanges
in lightweight affairs since a short
while ago or since the Willard-Moran
melee ehoved every other boxing di
vision into temporary obscurity.
Before the heavyweight muss was
broached, the 133-pound division was
actually in a moribund state. There
was little interest in this class because
Welsh was still champion; Charley
Wjhite was yet an unknown quantity
knocking out second raters by the gross
and being outpointed by clever medl
ocie boers. Ited Ijwis, Willie Ritchie
and Jack Britlon were outgrowing
their lightweight clothes and the same
old lightweights were fighting one an
other for the steenth time.
lnletns Avealts Freddie.
Now Ieok at that division! Freddie
Weleh still is the champion, but that
matters not, for he won't remain as
su.h len long If lie ever can be In
veigled into a match over the Derbv
distant e with his title at stake. Iaiok
em oer now
There is Henny Leonard, who has
performed prodigious feats in the ring
in a few short months., Also there Is
Milburn Saylor. tho Indianapolis entry.
! who leaped In the front rank of light-
weights overnight, although the eltort
nearli . ost him his life. Then there
is Joe Mandot, back In favor again
also Johnnny Dundee, the Scotch-wop
who hereafter will confine his en
deavors to the lightweight class. Not
fogettmg Charley White, the Chicago
Knoikout king, who iy every a con
tender as Ions as he packs that 42
icntimeter left hock
Leonard Is l"orinldnl.le.
Never heard of Bennv Ionard"
j Tiue, the record books for 1916 do not
1191 rtcuii) a name iriuugn mey men
tion him occasionally to keep ou
posted on some other fighter's record,
but Leonard, nevertheless, right now
is the most formidable challenger on
I'reddie Welsh's calling list And
Frederick shows no desire to engage
Mr Leonard in the immediate future.
"Violet"' Kauff Must Hit Or Quit
-:!:-, -::- -::- -::- ' -:J;-
Despite Boasts, His Pay Is Not Great
N
EW YORK. March 25. Benny
Kauffs position in baseball at
this time is one that excites no
env v He must make good w ith
whoop in a Giant uniform or he'll be
the most scoffed At player in the his
tory of the pastime.
Kauff has boasted so often and so
fluently about his prowess that even
a good, showing In 1316 will not save
him frbm "pannings." He has led the
J oiks to believe that he's the greatest
plaver that ever hoofed onto a dia
mond and he must deliver.
If Kauff hits ,far beyond .300 runs
bases, a. la Cobb, and fields with the
best In the game, he will be forgiv
en for his egotism. But should he
I hit under .200 and be stopped In most
of his pilfering attempts snouia ne
make errors now and then, he'll become
the target for the hoots and hisses of
the bleachers and grandstands.
Kauff, by his self-sung praise, has
gambled with unpopularity.
Kauff Gets $000 Only.
The Idea that Kauff is one of the
highest priced men In the game Is
erroneous. There are at least 30 other
players In the majors who are draw
ing more money than the "shrinking
violet."
Kauff was the real star of the de
funct Federal circuit, vet hla contract
FIGHT
WELCH'S TITLE;
BY JtlNGSlDK.
s.with the , Fred is an observing south, and sagely
lefusesto have anything to do with
Bennv after taking a look a,t Leonard s
recent achievements
Leonard Is a Gotham boy, having
been born and brought up in the Har
lem section of the cit He showed
much promise as a boxer when he em
barked on his piofessional ring career
three vears ago It was not until a
few months ago that Leonard came be
fore the public ev e Then Billy Gibson
took him In hand and Benny began his
series of astonishing pcroformances.
Stopped Je Mnndot.
The first occuned at a local club,
where he checked Joe Mandot s win
ning streak Benny , knocked the
southern bov out in seven rounds,
something I reddle Welsh couldn't do in
two 10-round bouts, Joe Rivers and
Johnnv Dundee in 20, Johnny Kilbane
in 12 and a host of other good fighters
in limited . ontests.
Then Leonard went to Boston and
administered the first knockout ever
suffered h Phil Bloom, the rugged
Brooklvn Hghtw eight After this came
a knockout victory over Jimmy Mur
phy, who previously had outboxed
Freddie Welsh. Johnny Dundee and
Young Shugrue
Three Ineipected Knockout.
Theso three knockouts each unex
pected have established a reputatldn
as a knockerout for Leonard, but not
for a few months at the least
Leonard llnkes Weight Knsllj-.
The beautv about Mr. Leonard is that
he does not have to amputate a leg or
even shave an evelash to ,ma"ke 1S3
pounds ringside That is more than
Freddie Welsh can do
The other prominent lightweight
person Is voung Milburn Salor. Ills
five-round knockout of Leach Cross,
the hardy New Tork veteran, boosted
Saylor's stock almost on a par with
that of Leonard, but for an unfortunate
aftermath
saylor Weakened By Disease.
Saylor contracted J cold the night of
the Cross bout It developed fhto pneu-
! monia, and for a few .lavs ills me
was despaired oi eoriunaieij Dayiur
fought off the dread illlness, bijt not
until he had lost 2 pounds..
Savior is regaining weight rapidlv
and will be readv to get back into the
ring In about a month JIis feat in
knocking out Cross is still remembered,
and when he is well again, Milburn is
sure to be considered among tho best
lightweights in the land.
A Saylor-Leonard match-would go a
long way toward determining Freddlo
Welsh's next opponent
called for only W000 a year. There
were at least 11 plavers in the league
who were drawing salaries far in ex
cess of Kauffs.
ii.I isnon per iftr Is what the
Giants are going to pay 'Shrinking
Violet" .luring 1916 and 1917. No mat
ter if he hits for a million he won't get
any more. His contrart Is ironclad.
Bonn Totalled $3500.
Kauffs full demands as to bonuses
were not granted He asked $5000
from the Giant owners and an addi
tional J5000 from TIarry Sinclair, who
sold him to the New Tork club for
$33,000 He didn t get a sou from Sin
clair and onlj JS.'.OO from the Giant
ownerc according to the man who en
gineered the "hold-up "
Of the X3500 bonus that the Giant
passed over. Kauff only got a trifle
more than $1500 The rest was divided
among lawyers and others who had as
sisted Kauff in his demands of "bonus
or no plaj "
Adding Kauffs bonus to his salary
It means that his total Income from
ball playing In 1916 and 1917 will be
$15,690 or J7750 per season.
Other Illc Salaries.
Ty Cdbb's salarv is reported to
be In the neighborhood or $15,000.
The aged HoniiE Wagner mil get $10,
000 this season Idjole'.s contract
calls for something like $9,000. Joe
Tinker gets $12,000. Johnny Evers $10,
(Contlnned on pave 21.)
BY BRIGGS
UNIVERSALLY
SUCCESSFUL
tion from thoir business,
thorn had undergone an operation before consulting
us. All unite in 'unstinted praise of the treatment
and while we seldom publish testimonials we have
hundreds of them on file, and at the request of some
are publishing four today, and could easily fill this
paper with others just as good.
THE DAILY KECORD-REPORTER -
E. R. Lee, Ptiblisher, Room 209, Trust Bldg. '
El Paso, Ter.
Tebrnary 18th, J916.
Dear Dr. Ketclier.k3: ,
X am today mailing you a testimonial which you may use In any
way or 'manner you see proper, and if it will be of any help to other
people I will be glad.
If all your treatments arc as suceeasfnl as in my cue anyone suf
fering from Tiles would certainly be glad to know of it, and anyone
is at liberty to write or call on me in person and get a verification of this
testimonial.
Tonn! truly,
(Signed) E. R. LEE.
To Whom It 3ray Concern:
For the benerfc of any sufferer from Piles, I wish to hereby state
that about a year ago I went to Vr. Ketchersid, of the International
Specialists for a very severe and painful case of Piles. I had been a
sufferer from Piles for a long time, and had tried all kinds of treat
ment, salves, dilators, injections, without relief, and was Tery skeptical
as to a cure. But I can say with pleasure, that after the first adminstra
tion of Dr. Ketchersid's treatment, I had relief and in less than a week
I was ocmpletcly cured, in every way, and haTe not had tha least trouble
since I took the treatment.
(Signed) E. K. LEE.
El Paso, Texas, March 6, 1916.
Dear Doctor Ketchersid:
I wish to state that I am completely cured of a bad ease of piles
and ulcerations of ten years' standing, after taking your painless Penrt
Infiltration treatment, and would advise all sufferers of piles to go to
you. for you would surely cure them without any pain or being laid
up in bed. You ean refer any one to me and I it ill gladly answer all
communications. With best wishes, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
wjl cozmx.
4200 Cliston St. ' '
Organ, N. 3L, March. 3, 191J.
Dear Doctor Ketdicreid:
I tailed upon you February 26th in reference to a ease of piles, from
which I had been a sufferer for a long time, and after you examined
me told mo that you could cure me permanently in about a week
without any pain, or laying me up in bed I was some what skeptical
at first for I had tried a great many treatments, and I remarked in tha
usual way that "I was from Missouri and had to be shown." I am
happy to state that you did as you agreed. I was operated upon by two
well known Rectal Specialists in Dallas, Teias, in 1908, and in 1911
br another Specialist in Dallas without obtaining relief, and was told
by my brother, .an interne in the hospital, also by my family physician,
that nothing but an operation could do me any good, and after taking
two treatments from you, all pain, bleedinp and protrusion were stopped,
and five treatments, none of which caused the least pain, I am glad to
state that I am entirely cured and will gladly refer all of my friends to
jou, and you can publish this any war you see proper, and 1 will plai7v
answer all inquiries, for I cannot praise your treatment too highly. Thank
ing you for what you have done for me, for I had been a sufferer from
piles a great many years. I remain.
Sincerely your friend,
A. P. RHODE,
Organ, N. M
"ash, Okbu, Fchruary 29, 1916.
Dear Doctor Ketchersid:
It gives rae great pleasure to write you today, and tell you that I
am completely cured of my piles. I had been a sufferer from 'piles for
many years, and tried all manner of treatments without relief, and
two years ago underwent a Surgical operation without being cured. I am
happy to say, that after taking your painless treatment I am sound and
well, and will glRdly refer all my friends and acquaintances to you, for
I knoif they will be pleased with the results as 1 am. You can publish
this testimonial if you wish, and also refer any one to me, either per
sonally or by letter. With my best wishes for your continued luccesa,
I beg to remain
Yours Tery truly,
E. J. FELIX,
Xasb, Okla.
Blood
' SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY OUR BRITISH CURE
After having tried out and watched the effects of almost every
kind of a treatment, old and new, administered for Blood Poison, we
have come to the conclusion that the BRITISH METHOD is far
ahead of any of them, and our wonderful succest with it readily bears
out our decision.
Nervous
We treat this condition, and all weaknesses indnced by nervals
complications and excesses, and put you on the right track to health,
restoring the conditions essential to your future life and happiness.
Kidney and Bladder Diseases
By our searching illumination of the Bladder, we determine ac
curately the Disease and by microscoipal examination and urinalysis
we make doubly sure the condition of the kidneys, thus laying the foun
dation for scientific treatment and early, good r-sults.
ANOTHER ADDITION TO OUR ALREADY WELL EQUIPPED
OFFICES
The Universalelectromode
This is one of the most modem and efficient pieces of Electrical
apparatus in existence combining TWENTY-FOUR DIFFERENT
AND DISTINCT TREATMENTS including SIXTEEN KINDS
OF ELECTRICITY or different electrical modalities ONE OF
WHICH IS THE LEDUC CURRENT FOR PRODUCING
ELECTRICAL ANAESTHESIA, which renders nearly all kinds
of treatment, painless without 'the Jeast risk.
This is the only machine of its kind in this section,and with many
other modern apparati so essential to the successful treatment of Chronic
Diseases, wc believe our offices the best equipped in the country.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
MAKE" NO MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND
LOCATION OF OUR OFFICES
Our Offices Are in the Same Building as the Elite Confectionery,
Second Floor, and the Entrance Is Between the Elite and Kress'a;
Same Side of Street.
internal ionai Specialists
DR. KETCHERSID & CO. ESTABLISHED TEN TEAKS.
Rooms 1, 2, 3, Buckler Block.
Entrance 205 Mesa Avenue EL PASO, TEXAS.
Thoro is nothing in medicine
more unhersallv successful than
nur PAINLESS INFILTRATION
CURE for piles; hundreds of
prominent people here will tell you
that we cured them in a few days
without "Dain. operation or deten
and fully 60 per cent of
Poison
Debility