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FROMUEVr WRITERS COXTRIBCTE. "Tad- Dorgan. noted sport page cartoonist an-5 writer. &im Crane and Ernest Lmgan, baaebail ep rts and dopesters. T S. Andrews, boxine critic. Franj-.a Ouimet, one of the greatest amateur golfers of the world. Jack Veiock and "Gravy." baseball and boxing writers, are leading contributors to The Herald Sports Department HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL. ,. if tre latest news of boxing1, wrestling, foot oa i-asfcba i, golf, bowline, tennis and other athletic -en..s it. found in the sport columns of The Herald. Full , a a wire s-r ice on all big games and matches Re-q-sis for information on sporting: events given special tt-t&n by Sports Information Bureau. Telephone 2020. BOXING BOWLING BASKETBALL BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS OUT-DOOR LIFE Tigers Win And Tie For Pennant; City Leaguers ans WILL ADOPT SCHEDULE EL P. f JO. KA h?"l a V T? . "BL V W&Tt Decided Un Mew rl . - .a,. STATE MINERS DEFEAT LEAGUE LEADERS AND TIGERS WIN MA TCH Aggressive Strength of State School Boys Proves Too Much for Popular Defence and Soss Quintet Wins by Decisive Score; Tigers Tie With the League Leaders When Myers Team Loses Second Game. Br BUD RUTHERFORD. Ok Man! ------. ByBriggs fCopyrlaht. IK. Mew Tork Vrlbase, Inc.) AT NEXT MEETING ON THURSDAY; ARE READY COCH lather Coblentx, that genial and aggressn e handler of ath letics at the High school and his fctar basketball Quintet owe an un qualified vote of thanks to Lieut Frank Ross. Tommy Dwyer, and the taie lline'-s et aL Miners 1 letors Attain. Saturday night at the Y. M. C A. gmnasium Lieut. Ross turned Harry McKemy, and four other members of the ismvct team loose on the Podu- lar league leaders and as a result I today the championship cup is rest ing on a pinnacle between the Tiger and Popular ttame the latter losing: to the Miners, 22 to 9. Im the second game of the night the Tigers defeated the 3fyers hoys and are now on n par with the Popular with each team having enc more game to play. Xexf Saturday night th Popu lar faces the Bank In the decid ing game of the league while to morrow nlghi at the YT STm naslum the Tigers will again play Since the defeat of the Popular (?y the High school with .trancis Broad ) us out of the lineup the hvrtz bovs have been unable to hit their stride. Sheer offensive. strength, defined by speed and ac curate passing won for the Mines teams and as these two essentials ware practiced thoroughly by the Popular during the first games of the season it seems rather strange the team would go down before this Ptylo of attack. Errold Lapowski. the individual star of the Pennlar was well and capably handled by Mc Keray just as this invaluable little man handicapped Sag Shea, in the Miner-Bank: game of one week ago and as a result Lapowski made but one basket Was Spirited Battle. With the entire game full of fierce, scrappy playing the real feature of the battle in point of fact was the in dividual work of these two men. In assigning McEemy to the work of handling Lapowski, Lieut. Ross placed bis btar guard against the strongest member of the Popular team. Everywhere Lapowski turned McKexsy was at his heels. It 1 certainly no reflection on the playing of Lapowski that he made hut one basket during the evening as he was opposed to a man his equal In speed If not basket throwing and who was fnffl.y with his style of play as a. result of their team play while with the High school In 1817. Lapowski and McKony would make an unbeatable com bination. Bob Bryant, Guyler Magruder. Chris Fox. Bruce Bevans and Oscar Rhelnheimer, alert and aggressive all did their share toward making the game one of the scrappiest of the season. It did not Dosseas the dean passing and speed of the Tiger Myers game but for spirited play and rivalry there has not been a better Kame this season. The Popular bovs scored four points in the first half and five in the second, an excellent Illustration of the aggressive strength of the Mines. Tigers "tt'In Again. Two light fast, teams were oppos ing each other In the second game and it was a hummer from start to finish. The Myers boys started an entirely new plan of attack and it reonired the entire first half for the Tigers to solve It. Once they did. however, the baskets began to tin? and a bit Hinrh school margin was piled up. The Myers team showed Its usual pep and speed, but wore overcome by the superior team play of the Tigers. CTTT LEAGUE sTAXDIXG. won. Lost. Fct. 5 2 .7X6 6 2 ,.716 4 2 .572 4 4 .50 9 Populars ... High School Banks Miners Myers fol- The llneuns and DOlntmakers ow: Mines Cordova, forward, 2 field goals; Rheinheimer, forward and captain. 5 filed goals; Magruder, center, S field goals, 2 fool goals. Z foul goals missed; H. McKenmy, guard, 1 foul goal missed; Race, guard; Broderick, guard; Gilbert, forward; Loose, guard. Popular Lapowski. forward, 1 field EoaL 1 foul sroaL 4 foul goals missed; Bryant, forward. 2 field goals. 1 foul goaL 3 foul goals missed; Ad- kins, center; Fox, guard; Bevans, guard, 1 foul goal missed; Porter, center, 1 foul goal; Mudd, guard; Hughes, center. uicn scaooi aut Jiyers -i-Hiirh School WOttams. forward. field goal; RSchardeoa. forward. field goals; Cohen, ftnrard, 2 field goals, Ponsford, enter and captain. 11 new goals, z loui goals, 1 loul goal missed; Springer, guard; Tal bot, guard. Myers company Savers, forward and captain, 3 field goals, 1 foal goal, 2 foul goals missed; Whatley, for ward. 4 field goals; V. Cook, center, t field goals, Hope guard; Bias, guard. mm i?P,T0lc - M-STrx:ii)iF4 'wm S6X mf n?T iWmoc - &mjt mm, - ' a- of"' , -a "a mffl-zz-J. oiym - i's, rM was., r . r rinr7rf: iVM. ?f mm 'House, sxxr rtjgaro 1 jg wjz&mj hIBIP ' Vr-BH mlnKSSa i MVL fJ 6 .' X fW CSbmifr-W!& KJZs3-"" ill T V L EXPERIMENTS AND i -- i i i i "-r ii ii if vtfff'iffu " Jr !ni tj t-??i . ct.1 ill Committee -Will Discuss Entrance of Military Teams With District Commander; umpire Betancourt Is Made Secretary While Other Officials Will Be Elected at Next Meeting; Schedule Is Ready. ! E more step toward the orgaslsa-. B. C. Jone, dUtrlet atklet!e offl- lit ion of a league to play first class I cer. baseball In E7 Paso during the I Civilian teams continue steady prac- summer months was taken Sunday tice ana are getting mini mm tor i! JORUM. RUSHES TRAINING FOR Australia Has Crack Boxers i! Many Star Men From There MILWAUKEE, Wis March 1. With Australia's small population it Is only natural that the number of boxers should be limited. To over come this shortcoming Jack Monro, manager of the stadium, has been con ducting from time to time tourna ments for the various classes in box ing in order to brine out new talent and develop young champions. These tourneys run from 1 to 12 weeks and he number of entries run from 20 to S00 At the present time a tourney for lightweights and bantamweights is In progress, with an ntry list of nearly "00, and some very good lads have ?-een shown already and the meeting ts not half over. The lads are re cruited from all walks of life, some of 'hem clerks in stores, others hard working kids on the farms and still others from schools, etc. These boys have shewn all kinds of boxing some of the old Mace school with the straight left hitting and others -of the latest American style of slam bang and some with the cover up habit, while several have the eoothpaw style, which was made fa mous here by Fred Sav. Tfce other night trro lads fac ias; each ether frith right foot HATCH CHRIS JORDAN, claimant of the middleweight -wrestling cham pionship intends to wind up his training Tuesday afternoon for his scheduled meeting with Matty suda at Placencia Leads Rifle Shots -:jj:- -:j:- -:j:- -::- -:ji:- Has High Total For Cadets HIGHEST total score for the day's firing by members of company "C"of the High school reserve officers training corps on Saturday made by private R. Placencia. His on the target range at Fort Bliss was total of tt out of a possible 75 worn him the prize offered by his captain, Allison Jennings, for the highest score. The firing' on Saturday was conducted in a strong wind, but the scores were on a par with those by companies A and a on tee two lonrnrd and right band ont fttretcbed jnat the reverse to the orthodox style of fighting. They were rather nirkward In their boxlnic and went through a cou ple of round before either one was able to land n real hlevr. It vra only when they mixed that they made anything like a fight of it which demonstrates that the annatural Tray of boxing docs not appeal to the fans. It was easy to pick the youngsters who beloiaged to the various schools of boxing about the city by their styles in the ring. The most effective of an seemed to be the old style of the Mace school. With the straight left and hook and rbzht cross and the abil ity to block. There were boys in the tourney ot i years ana tney mane re markably good showings ever against elder and heavier lads. Some of the cleverest were among the bantams and it Is almost certain that some ex cellent material will be developed as a result of the present. If half a dozen good lads are devel oped out of the 16 the management of the stadium considers that the same has been a big success, not not only from a financial standpoint but also in bringing out new talent. prone out of a possible 25 In shots, was tied hy three men, Capt. A. Jennings, com- Wvg7 ilYSraote'- XJberty hall Wednesday 'SSlCrl-KL night and will do only light work,'"""'"' -.-,-. from then on to keep in shape. I Tic For lienors. Is A Hard Trainer. f In the firing at 100 yards. T.r4. li.. h- t !..- .tinv position, high score of 21 for the past two weeks and is ready to step into the ring within the next hour and defend his prestige if called upon to do so. Chris intends to defeat 31a t (tutla as soon as possible and will then go after Mike Yokel, Walno Ketoaen and other top notch men to estnbllh his nndlspaled posses slon of the middleweight title. When he leaves EI Paso he states that fceI.-j?oInir ont under the name of Chris Jordan of El Paso, and in the eient he defeats all other contenders for the crovrn this city will have the honor of belntr represented by a champion In his class. Matsuda and Jordan pany C. Capt. Richard Crawford, com pany J, and Pvt. H. Silver, company G Pvt. R. Placencia, company C, stood alone as high man at 2 yards, sHtinc position, with 2 oat of a possible Z&. Ai stw yarns, prone positron, lapi. Jennings and private Placencia were tied, with scores of 19 out of a pos sible 15- Tho six highest total scores for the firing at throe ranges were made by the following, all of company C: Pvt. R. Placencia Capt. A. Jennings ... Pvt. E. Chew Zieut. S. Mengel .... Pvt. F. Dougles ...... Corp A. Murdoch .... Aggies Defeat State Varsity In Final Basketball Battle morn inc. when managers and cap tains of different city and army teams met and discussed further plans for th circuit. Elect Officials Soon. Owing to a recent bereavement In the family of Dr. T. J. McCamant, one of the organisers of the circuit, the managers decided to postpone the election of officers and the adoption of a schedule until next Thursday night, when they will assemble in the Martin building. The matter of establishing a player limit or limiting; thelcaaue to six teams and other subjects were broach t up for discussion and acted upon. The appointment of umpire lletaneourt to the po sition of secretary of the league pro teax was rati tied following a motion made by Judge Charles Pollock, who held the chair nt the meeting;. Managers learned at the meeting that the army may not be represent ed in the league this season While nothing definite is known about the matter, it is understood that district military officials are against the teams entering the HI Paso league, in order that the district circuit may be stronger Fort Bliss athletic officers are anxious to enter the organisation. however, in view of the tremendous Interest caused by military teams last year and are of the opinion that there is nothing which would contribute more toward stimulating the cam paign for recruits thn to have strong army teams entered in the civilian league. Is Boost to Athletics. The value of entering military teams in the league from a stand- a1m a KAAaflnor f hlsk-f ! r. h Atr-n bv the success of the Eiehth nsnneer ! games this season Umpire Harrv Kemp said Monday morn in ir that the diamond at Rio Grande park is beinc put in splendid condition and will be ready for actual hostilities by the lath of March. BASKETBALL BISBEE BESTS AKIZOXA. BISBEE. Ariz, March 1. In a fast game here Saturday sight, the last time they met the Bisbe "T." the Bfsbee T. X. C A defeated the University of Arizona, by the score of 21 to IS in the Bfathee "T" gymnasium. Slonaker and Wallace made all the points for the university team sad were abiy supported by their teammates. TALE IS VICTOll. Philadelphia. Pa, March defeated Princeton ina Saturday night, t, 1. 1 Ta!e match here Jimmy Murphy Vins Big Classic Iros Angeles. Callf March It Jlm mie Murphy, long known to automo bile racing men as a mechanician, made his Initial western appearance as a driver Saturday and won the Zjo ngeles speedway 259 mile opening team last year This nine won the Murphy came from behind when Joe ATmy ,?.? Clty ' cbamPion; Boyer, who had been In front for 4 ships, although composed purely of ta ' Van forced to the nits bv a broken connecting rod that put him out of the race. Murphy's time for the 330 miles wai of the engineer organixa- COLIaEGE STATION, Texas, March 1. a. and M won its nineteenth consecutive state game here Sat urday night by defeating State unl erslty In the second of two games played on the home court by score or 1? to IS. This ends the season, althomch A. and M. has had the chant entertained i nionahra cinched since her memor- large crowds of -fans at their training, able road trip the last two games quarters in Liberty hail Monday af -1 with Rice and these two with the ternoon The speedy Japanese title-! state varsity have held great Interest holder is not taking any chances on ' because of the desire of these two being in poor shape and he is work-J trams to put a crimp in the record insr industriously assisted by Pan! Gregorian, Boxcar Johns and others. n Octf d! Come and hear the Marines bear down on some real barber shop chords. Hear some up-to-the-minute jazz by Marine Kings of the jazz-bo. Come early and get a ringside seat for the glove contests, staged By some hard hitting Marine champs. Musical num bers By a famous Marine Band and "smokes" with the compliments of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Tarn onti These hoys are regular entertainers. It's a real affair. All yon ood fellon-a, tnrn out! Ex-Marines are especially Snrfled. Come aad bring a friend. ADMISSION FEEE 6 2 Marines . $ovn ' l& rSnSB LIBERTY HALL Feb. 29, Mar. 1, 8:00 P. M. Band Concert at Cleveland Square 3:00 P. M. both days, i T.. fi- aL- i - i ! lv jvduuc aiter me snow JYLonaay. Ukes Gregorian nnd Johns. He particularly likes the work of Johns and believes that this aggres sive wriggler is going to be heard from some day. He is also enthu siastic over the work of Gregorian and predicts that the husky boy will be one of the best. Matsuda, wrestled Gregorian about one year ago in the I north and alter working' out witn nun in El Paso expressed the conviction t urn u una improitca awv pvnnui. Matsuda has notified officials of the national wrestling association that he has posted his titular belt as an additional incentive to win when be meets Jordan. The belt was awarded the Japanese champion when he won the welter title and he has held it many years. Many Athletes Enter Big Meet T BOXERS M m BUS WITH ITS ADVENT of spring weather has caused a general athletic renewal at the T. M. C. A. gymnasium and many classes are being enlarged by new members The boxing class handled by Prof. Charles Hagel is one of these, many athletes having taken up the study of this splendid exer cise and are metms twice weekly at the gDmnasjum. May Hold n Carnival. aVAT Ufi s-At"a f.latf ao ttAVA tiJaAM ya ing on for some time now and he j hopes to stage an athletic carnival J at the Y. M. C A. some time m May. if present plans do not miscarry The . program would include boxing club j swinsr.ne: wrest line, bag punching' and othc- stunts calculated to pro- , duce muscle and would be purely for the benefit of parents and friends of ' tne memoers ox tne aitrerent classes, t It would be very similar to the i tournament held in i9ls by Instructor i Roy Kmik and which was an immense success both from the standpoint of athletics and interest, as hundreds of people witnessed the show. Boxing will be taken up in earnest . in st aj soon as the schedule of the City basketball league season is com- ; pleted. ) There are now but two more games I to play m he league, one on neit i Tuesday ind the other on next Sat- j urday night The windup of the Vorbes .......... C Buckett : league will mark the end of lO Harttmg G. ....... HumII Ibajketball it toe auoctatton bulidirir. Dwyer G. Russell i unless It is possible to arrange a gine Substitutes For A. and M; Wil-wth ne victorious club of the Army Items; for state. Barrow. Kinney ' JP J" Fort B"S nd lh h,Sh of Mississippi, A. and M raferreed I ""J001 Tiers or Popular Quintets, j th trsnitx who are now tied for leadership in me game. . . -,. lMla i fc i i i n n Hj iimiiiisi ii ii i ..f KIc-hta Cavalry nst. ; 1 ijAIjzPjraAl -I W ? (vrfjLrL I aS-T IcSntende?efor army ecbampionshIp 1 S I gA X B it I j JJ. I ff,-rff J JL U I honors It has defeated even Uam1 5 Ijf Ii1 Fort Bliss, with the exceptior of 1 UrwJTtTTTrrri5frTIr??rTITtriTw'u I ' inn the motor transport. The trut k CARDS LEAVE FOR CAMP. THIS IS THC LIFK." handlers are also In the running as , PT. 1AHJIS, Mo, March X. The St-IOT. PETERSRiran. m- Marh i they have not loot a game, ana j jjouis ixauonnis tan nignc aeparxea members tlon. The Seventh cavalry and fCd artillery both entered stronjc teams nnd nude an excellent sheninjr, In the Ienj?ne. In order to brine the matter before- the military author! lies and ask for the entrance of the soldier teams a committee consisting of James IL ConUn, T. J. McCamant aad Charles Pollock wm sppolnted to see MaJ. Gen. Robert L. Hoirw, district commander, nnd MaJ. I hours. IS minutes. 17.C-9 seconds, or an average speed for the distance of 105 miles an hour. Ira Vail came in second, capturing Ssdoft prize money, and Joe Thomas was third, winning SldoO. The news- paper scorers all had Thomas in ahead of Vail but the offtal timing devic igave the latter a shade the better of 1 1, about seven seconds. of the Aggie team. Was Close and Snappy. The score was closed because of the slackening up of a -couple of A. and M. men who have been hard pat in tne last three contests, it wonderful game, however. hard fought and Indecisive until the whistle blew. The cor? was a to 4 at the end of the first half. For the Isonchorns Knebel and MeCuI longh shone oat above the rest. Many points would have to be considered to pick a star for the Aggie as they all played well. The lineups follow. A. and M. Position. State TJ McQuillcn F. Barrett Khlert F. ....4.... Knebel Brownsville. Texas, to becm uieir spring training Jtonaay arcer-noon. S1 PLlTKnS ABB SOLD. Sioux City, la- March 1. The Sioux City Western league team has sold. first baseman Brokaw and pitcher .Barnean to tne vaaconTer cmD 01 tne Northwestern league. PIRATES GO SOUTH. Pittsburg. Pa, March 1. The flrst sauna or the fittstrarc; national leagrue baseball club left here Sunday to pre' Baltimore. Md- March 1. Hore than 5, athletes from colleges, universi-i ties and athletic associations in the Intent for West Baden. Ind. east took part In the great indoor! pare for the coming season. meet neia jointly By jonns uopiansi university and the Fifth Regiment. CUBS CO TO CALIFORNIA. Athletic association Saturday night) Chicago. I1L. March L Twenty-two nnd oyer 4W persona saw several ' members of the Chicago club of the south Atlantic records shattered. I National league left Sunday night for The fastest time ever recorded In J spring training quarters at Pasadena, this section over an indoor coarse Calif. was ertabllshed wfeen. In the one mile j sooth Atlantic chaMDlonahin run. J.i Xin. nmntwra of last year's Uni- ConsjtfUy. of Georgetown university, iverstty of Pennsylvania s football oaanea ue distance in lour minutes, team will be missing irom tne r-enn It seconde. 1 squad next falL We Are No Stronger Than Our Fighting Blood PLyacal Fitaea Oar Sole Reliance. Courage without physiral fitness n absolutely worthless. That is why our great army was w6e up only of men who were without the slightest physi cal defect. But there is a constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally inter ested in. It is the welfare of disease against your health, a struggle that is alwavs zoing op, and one for which you must always keep your system prepared And your blood supply is the for tress upon which you must depend. If it is kept pure and free from any weak ening inflnence, the germs of disease nnot Mud lodgment but are pronipt- M i' aii'i !Fjm1 health is a- ifiJ George May of Akron. Ohio, won ." " thR5? Tl" a??tt the national championship at the ; ' X$Z, "" i,hi.,f; ri,,h tr. .,,- tie the question of supremacy hr- tween them The horsemen are annual winter tournament of the Na tional Horseshoe Pitcher's association just closed here. It e"'m5ea I slight fatonte. due to the deem- that ie.0 spectators witnessed the victories gained over other teams Contest- ' -!! nauK li)w Ka . milnlut tn contest. anil , .will probably be the quintet to ij.. For the first time the association i h 4rv hxmnions. na oecioeu 10 nota a miasummer tournament. It will be held at Akron, probably the first week in August. ILLINOIS BXTUY VICTOIt. Detroit, Mich-, March 1. One world's record was shattered Satur day night in the central A. A. TJ. Bauer of the Illinois A. C negotiating the 100 yard backstroke for women In 1-22. Miss Bauer's former record for the seventy-five foot pool was 1-24 4-5: Headquarters Four Defeats The Eighth TYi. fajit District Headnuarters ioo swimming championship. Mis, Sybil fteam defeated the Eighth Cavaln ' AMERICAN TVIXS BOUT. Paris. France. March 1. Johnny Griffiths. American pugilist, won on points from Albert Badoud. welter weight champion of Kurope. in a 20 round bout Saturday night. Sol dier Bartflefd. American forced Pien nier. Frenchman, to quit in the ninth round of their ten round bout. BISCUITS 11XS BOIT. New Tork. March. 1. Stanislaus Zbyszko. Polish heavyweight wrest ler, in his first appearance in New t ivr& BUKn um rcLUEU 117 lou nun This means the beginning of J try. defeated Franz Zollar. Bohemian fiicvj' wvin(. ill imu eiisigui lails oatnroay nignt. But you should take no chances with this mainstay of defence. Impurities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your system that it is un able to resist even the most ordinary ailments. the attack which will result in the undermining of your health. S. S S-, the world's most renowned blood remedy, will tend to keep the blood absolutely pure and free of im purities. This great old remedy, which has been m constant use for more than fifty years, keeps the system in per fect condition by tending to purify the blood and clranBin? it thoronsrhlv. Write for frPP mlna! fl1vii. !- rfcip? ' first team in a thrilling, well played I game Sunday afternoon at tort buss. A preliminary game between the s. enth cavalry and Srnd artillery teams was won by the cavalrymen. The lineups follow: r-ist. Hdq. Position Sth Car Lt. Featherstone 1 Capts"Kloepfer Capt. Kilburn I Capt. Ochs Capt. Clark S MaJ. Jones Col. Nell t Cant. Brine Substitutes Eighth cavalry. Lieut, j Upton. Capt Jones, MaJ Smith. I Scoring goals Featherstone. 1 . 1 Kilburn. i Sell. 1; Kloepfer. 1. Up-1 ton. . Neal : Ochs. 1. Brine. 1. : DARTMOUTH IS VICTOR. I Referees Capt. Wood of the Sev- ( Boston. yaii Mareh l. rartjnoiith ' enth cavalry and Capt. White of the i won the triangular Indoor track meet! S2nd field artillery. i with Harvard and Cornell at Median-1 J'h Cav. Position. -8Snd F. A. ics building Saturday night. Harvard I Lieut. Reese l Capt. Doahen j second ana comeii tnird. : "i- t.riin a .uieuK. jiornu uapi. snort 3 uapt- wuirae , i E?S Over Fifty Years' I Wll'ih Suspender I lii-y Satisfaction ' I MHk9 Men of every stature, 1 R Husky Men Slight Men' 1 BgBa Men of Labor m WsS&je3 . Men of Leisure S KB find strength, comfort ft fflffflm and long wear in J HEINEMAN SUSPENDERS I WSflj Made of new, live elastic 1 laS to stand the strain and I E$ not strain your shoulders I mf&t double stitched throughout i H all ends real leather non- z ij9 rust brass buckles. 1 S They Satisfy or Money Returned I 9Bn H Manssetarejd and CosrsBtesd by K Bap 1 - H. M. HEINEMAN SONS , SflBvl SOLO BY Hj ALL DEALERS I HANDICAPPED! Lieut. Vaningrn 4 Lieut. Argo suostitutions serentn cavalry, MaJ. Cunard and Capt. Wood. Scorlnsr Goals. Capt. Short. 1; ! iieut. jtorren. z. roul. L,leut. vanln gen. 1. Safety. Capt. Ooshen. No maa hi at hia ben or eaa do his best who has a weak or diseased body. A Itrons. vhnrasf body aaeaas a d,r. active brala. and Rectal aad Cfcraie Dlseaaea aea I treat and car. ere the most psolific cause f Kerroos nesa. DespoDdency. Melancholia and lack of eaerry or I CURE PILES AGGIES LOSi: TO STVTE. At Boulder University of Colorado 33. Colorado Aggies, 18. Chick GandiL of the White Sox, leads the first basemen of both major leagues in fielding. In 115 games he' had 1179 chances and made only three errors , MeMiRl Vhiier M if t Specific Co 1'jO 1 wnt Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. Ad., icircuits The Pacific Coast leagi seems to ' nave ii on me oimr iik minnrs wi com plaprs hafreintr maior U iirii drop out of the spt-td Carpenlier Lies Image Sculptor Has Modeled PARIS. France. Mar 1 Georges Carpentier. European hea -weight champion, visited the studio of the sculptor. LandouskL the other day and expressed his ad miration for an Image of himself which Landouski had just com pleted Th.-t- ii a man.' said Carpen tier, ho !t .ua' of m t.p He does tthai he wants with his hands. ' without sains the knife. Ucstvrc. csstery or streac In isctions with little, tt any. psln sd no detostlon from v-oor business My PitnJess InflltrailOD Cur tssrse the parts as Healthy sod ttormmi as erer with the possibil ity of a relsssa vsrr rcnntsi a mv rh iaa ku. .h an tperstlon the parts are nTr normal and it letves scars to contract and iw iiincvi iqi oi dpi Lumon to arm. Writ for nsy revtssd boov et on fUetal Ds eases aad their treatment, whi-h will be scat to your address ta a plain sd eavetope. free ui cihise HO VIUOW UUJ ODUSaCXrO- CONSULTATION FREE OmCE HOCK.SS a. m. t. 5 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to li m. loos, piaca xor OlD.r BOOK- DR. KETCHERSID i06i-. MiAl AE. IHE IMERMTlOWl SPF. itlT CatihlUhed Fifteen Ira-s. El P1SO TF