The Saint Paul globe., April 30, 1901, Page 5, Image 6

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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HUM IT HI
MANAGED TO BUNCH THEIR HITS
OFFM'FADDDS IN TWO
IXMNGS
HEAVY HITTING AT PITTSBTJRG
Home Team Won With Fourteen
Hits to St. Louis' Sixteen—
ton and Philadelphia. •
Winners.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
3 Cincinnati 6 4 2 .667
Pittsburg 5 2 2 .600
Boston 5 3 2 .GOO
Philadelphia- ...7 4 A .571
St. Louis 7 4 3 .571
Brooklyn .....6 3 ;3- .500
New York 4 1 _3". . .250
Chicago 8 2 6 .250
CHICAGO, April 29.—The locals won
their first game at home by bunching
eight of their nine hits off McFadden
. in two Innings, with the help of four
. bases on balls and an error. Th-2 visitors
batted Hughes freely, but he kept the
hits well scattered except in the last
- two innings. Attendance, 700. Score:
Chicago— R. H. PO. A. E.
Childs, 2b 2 12 10
Hartsell. It" 2 2 3 0 0
Dolan, it 10 10 0
Green, cf 2 1 4 0 1
Doyle, lb 0 0 3 0 0
Chance, lb 0 2 6.0 0
Delehanty, 3b 0 1 I 0 0
McCormick, ss 0 0 14 1
Kling, c 115 2 0
Hughes, a 110 3 0
Raymer, cb 0 0 11 1
i-:' .Totals 9 9 27 11 3
Cincinnati— R. H. PO. A. E.
. Dobbs, cf .... 11 5 1 0
Barley, If 1 2 11 0
Beckley. lb 119 0 0
Crawford, rf 110 0 0
Magoon, 2b 1 2 1 3 0
Irv.in. 3b 0 1 3*. 2 1
Corcoran, ss 0 -J. 2 3 0
Pietz, c 1 1 2 0_ 0
McFaddon. p 0 0 14 0
•Mcßride 0 4 0 0 0
_ _ • _ ._ _
»" Totals 6 11 24 14 1
" *BatUd lor McFadden in ninth.
Chicago ...: 0 0 006030 ♦—D
Cincinnati 0 0000003 3—6
Left on bases. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 8;
two-base hits, *;hilds, Hughes, Crawford;
stolen bases. Green, Chance 3; double
rj>y, Magnon to Corcoran to Bsckley,
Vdds to Irwin to Magoon, McFadden
■& Beckley; struck out, by Hughes 7:
bttse or. balls, off Hughes 2; off McFadden
"' S, wild pitch, McFadden; time, 1:50; ur
n pire, Emslie.
| SLUGGING GAME AT PTTTSBURG.
E PITTSBURG. April 29.— home team
.^turned the tables on St. Louis and won
out in a fierce batting contest. The vis
"' itors made a grand rally in the last inn-
Ing and nearly succeeded in overcoming
' -the big lead of the Pittsburgs. Attend T
, ance, 4.C00. Score:
* Pittsburg— E. H. P.O. A. E.
Clarke, If 2x200
Beaumont, cf 4 3 2 0 1
-Wagner, rf 2 2 2 0 0
J?ransfield. lb 1 1 14 0 1
Ritchey, 2b 12 0 3 2
Leach, 3b 12 0 4 0
Ely, ss 11 0 12
O'Connor, c 0 17 11
Leever, p 2 10 7 0
l'Ji\ Totals 14 14 27 16 1
St. Louis— R. H. P.O. A. E. I
Burkttt, If 2 3 10 0
Heidrich, cf 0 110 0
Donovan, rf 2 3 1 0.1
McGann, lb 1 1 11 1 0
Wallace, ss .-.; 2 3 4 5 0
Padden, 2b 0 1111
Chiles. 2b 12 12 0
Kruger. 3b 1 1 C 8 1
Schiiver, c 0 0 3 3 0
•Nichols 1 0 0 0 0
Breltensteir, p 1 112 0
Sudhoff, p 1 0 0.00
f Totals 32 16 24 17 vi
' •Ran for Schriver In the ninth.
Pittsburg 3 0 2 0 8 0 10 •—l4
St. Louis 00210001 B—l2
Earned runs, Pittsburgh, St. Louis C;
two-base hits, Wagner, Ritchey 2, Leach,
Padden, Kruser; three-base hits, Brans
fleld. Birrkott, Heidrich; sacrifice hits,
Clarke, Wagner, Leever, Schriver: stolen
.bases, Clarke, Beaumont, Leever, Nich
ols; double play, Breitenstein and Pad
den: first base on balls, off Leever 1, off
{Breitenstein 5; struck out, by Leever 6,
by Sudhoff 2; passed balls, O'Connor,
Bchrlver; time, 2:00; umpire, Dwyer. '•
THREW A GAME AWAY.
BROOKLYN, April After having
the game well in hand today, the Brook
lyns threw it away by ragged. fielding.
Davis let in the tieing runs in the ninth
by two successive muffs, while a fumble
by Kelley, two errors by Sheckard, Ten
l ney's triple and Demonf double added
four more for Boston in tenth. The vis
itors also made a number of errors, 'but
Dineen's effectiveness at critical points
helped them. McCreery's worlT "Hi cen
iter field was a feature of the game.
'. Score:
; Boston— AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Hamilton,. cf 6 1 12 0 1
' Tenney, lb 6 2 2 9 0 0
■ Demont. Sb 5 2 2 12 2
; Long, ss 6 0 12 4 2
: Lowe, 2b 6 0 0 5 4 0
'< Crolius, rf 3 10 3 0 1
-
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1 dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
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I In the process of manufacturing Sot
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:, Jknown to the Caiaforkia Fig Sybup
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California FIG SYRUP co.
BAIT FSAsrcrsco. CAL. ■•-; •
~! ;■ WHJXBVJXLE, XV. NEW YOBK. If. T.
I SwmLo by il 1 Druggists,—PriceSCc.
Barry, If 4 10 111
Kittredge. c 4 2 1 C 2 0
Dineen, p#. 3 2 10 4 1
Totals 48 12 3 30 17 8
Brooklyn— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Davis, If 6 10 10 2
Keeler. rf 6 0 3 0 0 1
Sheckard, 3b 5 0 10 3 2
Kelley, lb 5 2 2 13 1 1
McCreery. cf S 2 0 9 0 0
Daley, 2b 5 2 0 13 0
Dahlen. ss 4 1 2 2 7 0
McGiiire, c 5 0 2 4 2 1
McCann, p 10 0 0 1 0
Kitson, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 43 8 10 30 17 7
Boston 0 02210003 4—12
Brooklyn 1 2 2 0 3 0 0 00 o—B
Earned runs, Boston 1, Brooklyn 1;
three-base hits, Hamilton, Tenney: two
base hits, Kittredge, Demont, Kelley 2;
first base on errors, Boston 6, Brooklyn
6: left on bases, Boston 7, Brooklyn 9;
struck out. by McCann 1, by Dineen C;
sacrifice hit, Dahlen; stolen bases, Ten
ney. Demont 2, Davis, Dahlen; bases on
balls, off McCann 3, off Kitson, off Di
neen 3; double play, Long to Lowe to
Tenney; wild pitches, Dineen 2; hit by
pitched ball, by McCann 2; time, 2:26;
umpire, Colgan; attendance s 3400.
MORE HEAVY HITTING.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.—The Phil
adelphia National league team defeated
New York today "by the score of 14 to
13 in a game marked by heavy hitting on
botn sides and erratic fielding on the
jUit of the local players. Capt Davis, of
the visitors, put the ball over the right
field fence for a home run. Score:
Philadelphia— AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Thomas, cf 4 3 2 10 0
Slagle, If 4 2 15 0 0|
Delehanty, lb 5 1 2 6 0 ll
Flick, rf 4 4 3 3 0 0
Jacklitz, c 5 3 3 6 4 1
Wolverton. 3b, 5 0 4 1 0 3
Dolan, 2b 5 0 0 12 1
Cross, ss 5 0 0 4 5 1 |
Dunn, p 1110 10
Duggleby, p 2 0 10 3 1
Totals 40 14 17 27 15 8
New York— A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf .. 5 2 2 1 0 0
Selfcacfti, rf and If .. 5 3 1 1 1 0
Davis, ss 4 3 2 3 4 0 |
Hickman. rf and If 6 2 S 1 0 1
Strang. 3b 5 0 2 2 10
Ganzel. lb 6 0 3 7 10
Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 i
Bowerman, c .3 2 1 7 2 Oj
Fisher, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Dofoeney, p 2 0 10 0 0!
•Bernard 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 42 13 15 24 9 1
Philadelphia 2 0 2 5 0 3 0 2 •—l4
New York 3 2 0 2 4 11 0 o—l3
•Batted for Fisher In fifth.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 8, New York
2; two-base hits, D&lehanty, Flick, Jack
litz, Wolverton; three-base hits, Slagle,
Jacklitz; home run, Davis; stolen bases,
Thomas, Wolverton; double plays, Dolan
to Cross to Delelianty: Duggleby to Cross
to Delehanty; first base on balls, off
Fisfier 2, off Doheney 2, off Dunn 7; hit
by pitched ball, by Dunn 2; passed ball.
Jacklitz: wild pitches, Doheney 2, Dunn
1; struck out, by Dunn 1, by Digf'leby l t
by Fisfaer 1, by Daheney 3; time, 1:41;
umpire, O'Day; »t»?ndance, 1,309.
111! I Kill
CRITICISM OF MANAGER RYAN'S
PLAYERS IS DECIDEDLY
PREMATURE
Manager Ryan's baseball team has met
■with considerable adverse criticism from
the fans and others interested in base
ball in St. Paul. It ha.3 been possible to
find many who have expressed disap
pointment in the team and but few who
have a good word to say. Especially [$ as
tMs true after the g Sunday game with
the Egan team. One of the few who
thinks well of the team found time yes
terday to say a good word t for the men
and he has the situation sized up in the
right way. He said:
. "This howling about the .: team that
Ryan has gathered up makes me the
least bit weary. After the game I Sun
day I found any .number . of ; people who
seemed to think that the league team
hid narrowly missed a j defeat and that
any aggregation that fared so badly with
Egan's misfits would run about eighth in
the league race. This is all rot. . First it
must be taken into consideration that the
men who played under the title of' the
Prairie Leaguers. were, in reality, a
very fast bunch of semi-professional
Thomas was put in the box against them
and th*y hit him pretty hard. That is
not to be wondered at. It was the first
time this season that " Thomas -has
pitched ball and he has had but a few
days training. It is safe to presume
that he did not exert himself a great
deal, for he or any "other man ..would
have been foolish to run the risk of
ruining his arm, possibly „ for. several
weeks, for the sake of winning an ex
hibition game. Had McGill, who is in
great shape and. playing a. beautiful
game, pitched the entire nine innings, I
think it is very doubtful if the Prairie
men would have got a man across the
plaite. Another thing: Cassaboine, who
was substituted at hied for Zeigler, is'
not a third baseman and his errors were
responsible for a majority -of \ the runs.
I have seen Zeigler play tbje third bag
and he- will do. That disposes ~: of "the
Sunday game. . .. ■ _..',; .- - ~
"Now, as to the team: I have seen all
the exhibition games and have wattchod
the practice on several days and I will
take a chance that, at this date, 1 there
is not a team in the Western league
that stands a better show of ' landing tho
pennant than this same St. Paul bunch.
These men are all old hands in the busi
ness and when they have had'a-chance
to coach that fast bunch of youngsters
that iCyan has on : his ' string, for about
two weeks, of actual play then I. miss
ray. guess if the St. Paul (team don't
make a whole, lot of these Western
league team look like selling platers." 'f r
COMING CHAMPIONS.
I The Northern . Lights were beaten by
the Parker Clothing company team, 'J5
; to 3. .■■ -•;: ■. • .. ■: :■■■/;--. ... ■ ■ .■;-\-
The Hamm's Exports won i from ttio
Machovecs in ten Innings—l 3. to 11. : ;
The Mechanic Arts' high team had a
picnic with . the Cleveland high. Bend's
pitching was an enigma to the latter.
Score, Mechanics 29,. Cleveland 6. •• „v;
Hart & Murphy's Yellow Kings beat
the Rice Street Stars 25 to 5. The former
want a game with any sixteen-year-old
team. Quicksteps, - or Nelson Kids pre
ferred. Address A. Bossard, 71 West Syc
amore : street. :.'.:..-.>, ..>- .-v , _•. 6
The Choir Kids defeated the Klbster
mans by a score of 17 to 16. -.----- - ■ •:•
The Schmidt's Bohemians have organ
ized for the season. They played • the
Clovers on Sunday and won by a , score
of 12 to 5. They want a game with'any
eighteen-year-old club. Address G. Kriha:
507 West Seventh'street. 1, '-f -'• \ r"!'r^-'
The Floan;. & Leveroos ■'.'. Juniors ' de
feated the Summit avenue Bachelors Sun
day by a . score ;of 10, to 9. Batteries—
Floan & Leveroos Juniors,' Kasper and
Irost; Summit ' Avenue Bachelors, Rubi
and Wheeler. The former would like to
have a game with any. sixteen-year-old
team in or out of the city. Nelson Colts
preferred. Address .all challenges to
Phil Anderson, No. 5 ! Engine ■ house. - '."
':■■ The Rockets '-. have organized . or ■V the
| S fourth ! season and are ready to meet any
team, in -or out of . the: city, under the
age of fifteen years, Buffalos or Red
Ravens preferred. . Address -all..,chal
lenges to Jo* Comer, 46 Lyton place. ■ ':
',- The Colts \ have organized for th» com
ing season -,- and want a game \ with ■■ any
team, !in or out of ; the : city, whose mem
bers are j under nineteen, Volunteers pre
*9n2" Address for games W. J. Mitchell,
232 Sherburna avenue - i
THE ST. PATIT, G&OBB, TUESDAY, APRtL $<5 f 1901,
ai b off nil
OLD COMBTAXCKE'S PBXNAST WIN
NERS FARED THE SAME AS
. THE: BREWERS I
WASHINGTON ALSO A WINNES
KrstwHile Despised Senators Too
Strong: for M»Kg»j- McGriiw'a
Dnncli* of Stars — Boston
and Brewer* Beaten.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Detroit 5 5 0 1.000
Washington 3 3 0 1000
Baltimore 3 2 1 667
Chicago 5 3 2 .600
Cleveland 5 2 3 .400
Philadelphia 3 1 2 33.1
Boston 3 0 3 .uoo
Milwaukee 5 0 5 .000
CHICAGO, April 29.— With two men out
In the sixth. Brain fumbled Holmes 1
grounder, giving the batter his base.
This error was followed by home runs
by Dillon and StberfeM, which scored
all of the visitors' run 3. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
Chicago- R. H. PO. A. E.
Hoy, cf 0 110 0
Jone3, rf .... 1 1 4 0 0
Mertes, If 0 0 7 0 0
Isbell, lb 0 2 8 0 ()
Hartinan, 3b 0 2 0 10
Shugurt, str 12 0 2 1
Brain, 2b 0 1 1 1 i
Sullivan, c 0 0 6 1 0
Patterson, p 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 2 9 27 5 3
Detroit— R H. PO. A. E
Casey, 3b 0 0 110
Barrett, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Gltasor., 2b 0 1 5 3 0
Holmes, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Dillon, lb 119 2 0
Elberfield, ss 1 1 0 3 0
Nance, If 0 0 2 0 1
Buelow, C 0 14 10
Owens, p 0 0 3 6 0
Totals 3 4 27 16 1
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--2
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3
Left on bases, Chicago 9, Detroit 4;
two-base hits, Gleason; three-base hits,
Buelow; home runs. Dillon, Elberfeld,
Shugart; sacrifice lilts. Hoy, Jones, Is
bell; stolen bases, Hartman; double
play, Owf-na to Gleason to Dillon, E'.bor
feld to Gleason to Dillon; struck out. by
Patterson 6; base on balls, off Patterson
1, off Owens 5; hit with pitched ball, Hoy
2; time, 1.50; umpire, Connolly.
FIRST GAME AT WASHINGTON".
WASHINGTON, April 29.—Under tho
most auspicious condition! the American
league opened the baseball season in this
season today, with Washington pitted
against Baltimore. A clear, azure sky
and balmy atmosphere, together with
tho recent successes of Washington at
Philadelphia, brought out 10,000 persons
to witness the initial game. Among the
spectators was Admiral Dewey and oth
er prominent people. Washington easily
outplayed the visitors. McGinnity was
hit frequently, while the feature of the
game was Carrick's pitching for the
home team. He struck out seven men.
Score:
- R.H.E.
Washington 0100 11 2 0 •—5 9 4
Baltimore 10 000 10 0 o—2 5 3
Two-base hits. Everitt, Clark, Foutz;
stolen bases, Clingman, Farrell, O'Brien,
Keister, Seymour, McGinnity, McGraw;
sacrifice hits, O'Brien, Everitt; first base
on balls, off McGinnity 1; hit by pitched
ball, McGinnity 1; struck out, by Carrick
7, by McGinnity 3; left on bases, Wash
ington 6, Baltimore 4; time, 1:50; umpire,
Cantillon; attendance, 10,000.
PHILLIES BREAK THE ICE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The Phil
adelphia club of the American league to
day- won its first victory of the season,
defeating the Boston club in an inter
esting game. The fielding of both teams
might have been better, but most of tha
errors were made on difficult chances.
Collins played in his old-time form and
his one-hand running catch of Hayden's
foul in the fifth inning was the fielding
feature of the game. Philadelphia show
ed decided improvement in batting, La
joie leading with two triples and two
singles. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 120100 0 10—5 12 3
Philadelphia 0 2100320 •—8 13 4
Earned runs, Boston 2, Philadelphia 5;
two-base hits, Seybold, Collins; three
base hits, Freeman, Parent. Cross. La-
Joie 2, Geler, Powers; stolen bases, Dowd
2. Fultz; double play, Seybold to Lajoie;
first base on balls, off Bernhard 2; left
on bases, Boston 7, Philadelphia 5; struck
cut, by Bernhard 4; time, 2 hours; um
pire, Haskell; attendance, 3,421.
GOOD CROWD AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April 29.—The American
league season was opened here today
under most favorable circumstances.
The weather was ideal, being clear and
cool, the attendance large, fully 8,000
people being present and great enthusi
asm was shown. Cleveland won the
game by making three runs in the
eighth inning. Score:
Cleveland 0001 00 0 3 ♦—4 9 5
Milwaukee 0 1110 0 0 0 0-3 S 3
Earned runs, Cleveland 2. Milwaukee 1;
two-base hits. Bradley, Pickering, Hall
man (Milwaukee), Hawley; three-base
hit, McCarthy; first base on balls, off
Hoffer 1; struck out, by Hawley, Hoffer,
Eeck, Hallrran; sacrifice hits, Duffy,
teahy; stolen bases, I^aChance, Yeager,
Conroy; double plays, Conroy to I^eahy,
Hallman to Burke; hit by pitched ball,
Bradley; time, 1:47; umpires, Mannassaa
and Sheridan.
A Mother's Milk
may not fit the requirements of her own
offspring. A failing milk is usually a
poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk has been the standard for
more than forty years. Send 10c. for
"Baby's Diary," 71 Hudson St., N. Y.
Ask Your
Doctor
Ask him if it isn't true
that about every one needs
a good spring medicine. Ask
him if your depression of
spirits, your general weak
ness, and your feeling of
exhaustion are not due to
impure blood and weakness
of the nerves.
Then ask him about Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
If he says it's all right, get
a bottle of it today. We know
it is the best thing you can
possibly take to lift you up
and bring back your old
strength and vigor.
$1.00 a bottle. All dmtgUU-
J. C. A YER CO., Lowell, Mm*
If IB 111
rich purse: taken' by the SOW
of falsetto ]Jf_'^Ajiißl.Y;.;
good tuae
U)
FAVOEITE WAS A -BAD LAST
.. - -. oiii - .; ...- ■ :. :
. ■■, ■._. :^a;sdi-. ' -'
Alard Scliecli at Top £Heavy Odds
Got No Part of . the Money—
Winner Carried Consid
" -. erable Money. -
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 29.— The twen
ty-seventh Kentucky Derby has passei
into history, and not one cf the 2%iCO
people that saw it can say aught except
that it was >a race from the time the flag
went down until the son of Falsetto pass
under the wire a winner in the gocd tttne
of 2:07%.
It was nearly 5 o'clcck when the bugle
sounded for the Derby and people
scrambled for places lrom which they
mit,'ht se-2 the event decided. His Emi
nence, with Winkiield in the saddle,
emerged from the paddock, followed by
Sannazarro, DriseoU, Amur and Alard
Scheck in the order named. They were
soon at the tlwee-Quarter pole from
which the start was made and a moment
later there was a break, the rubber strip
flew across the track ?.itd a yell of "they
are off," broke the almost breathless
stillness. But they were riot. It was an
uneven stailt and Started Brown had
called them back. There was a second
attempt and the little red flag went down
and the twenty-seventh Kentucky Derby
was on. They got away on comparative
ly tven terms with His Eminence and
Driscoll having perhaps a neck's ad^
vantage over the other three. Down the
stretch they came -toward the grand
stand and a length did not separate the
five celts, with His Erninejice in front,
Drlseoll second, Alard Echtq|c third, San
nazarro fourth and Amur^last, Past the
stand and around the lower turn they
went with His Eminence V still setting
the pace. When they straightened out
on the back stretch Win,kfield on His
Eminence was hugging the rail, still a
length in the lead. VHjs Eminence
wins,'* was the joyous sbjsut that went
up from thousands wh-en- the Falsetta
colt reached the seven-eigfct&s pole, run
ning with long, even strides and Wink
field sitting in the saddle guiding him to
victory. Sannazarro marie .one final ef
fort, but it was of no iroail, for His
Eminence was under the>wire a winner
by a full length of dayiigfat, with San*
uazarro half a length in farbnt of Dris
coll, Amur fourth, and a length away
was Alard Scheck, the favorite, last by
three lengths. There was Sneering such
as has seldom been henrft at Churchill*
Downs, and as the good son of Falsetto
was ridden into tbe circle, a handsome
blanket of carnations and smilax was
thrown over the victor, and 25,000 people
applauded his great viatory.
■ V . SUMMARIES. - ", -
- First race, five" furlongs and a half—
The Rushe won; The Lady in Blue sec- ;
ond, Mosketo.third. Time, ,1:06%. >•.;','
Second race, four, Endurance
by .Right won. Miss Thomey second,
Scortic , third. ,-.'< Time, ( :fi)../«.».«iocr,r« v
; Third race, mile—Espionage won, Cho
i rus Boy second, Mr. Phinzy third. Time,'
1:41%. • ' :V- ■■- >■-.'•■- : ;;-■;. ---■ ■."•.
•' Fourth race, the Kentucky . T>erby, for
three-year-olds I (foals of - 1898); J6.000, of :
which $700 to 1 second and $300 :to third;
mile and a, quarter—F. B. Van Meter's
His Eminence, b c., three, Falsetto*- 1
Patroness, 117 (Winkfield). 2% to 1 and 4
to 5 and 1 to 3, won; W. M. Hayes" San
nazarro, br c, three, imp. Pirate of Pen
zance-Roseola, 117 (O'Connor), 4 to 1 and
6 to 5. second; 1 Woodford Clay's Driscoll,
be., three. Sir Dixon-Merry Maiden, 110
(Boland), 25 to 1, 7 to 1 and '2%" to 1, - third;
George J. ; hong', a ; Amur, eh 3c, - three, ; Bob.
Miles-Anodene, 110 (Dupee), 25 to 1. 6 to :
1 and 2 to 1, fourth; John E. Schorr's .
Alard Scheck, b c, three, Hindoo-Cherry
Blossom, 117 (J. Woods), 7 to 10, no place
money, fifth. Time, :13, :25»4, :38, :51, 1:04,
1:16 2-5, 1:29, 1:43, 1:55%, 2:07%.- .•
Fifth race, four furlongs—Eddie Busch
won, Red Hook second. Badger third.
Time, :49%. _. ; ,. ; , . ; --'^
Sixth race, six furlongs—Velma Clark
won, Locust Blossom second, Northum-~
bria third. ; Time, 1:15%/ JI
DOTTIE WAS DISTANCED. :
■ . .ai'.j *-. ... v . ...;;
- : * •~».;,--ai:i-;"■■•■•. '". : ■
Hans Hoff Gained Two Laps in First
~ Fifteen Minutes. ;
FARGO, N. D-, April 29.—(Special.)—
Hans Hoff V rode ; Dottie Farnsworth off
the track in the first fifteen minutes of
the indoor match race tonight. Speed was
hot from the start, and -after Hoff had
gained two laps in fifteen minutes. Dot
tie conceded her defeat. )Hd£ tj a local
amateur, and was the w^incr, in the re- .:
cent six-day race among boys, while 7
Dottie was the winner in last "week's six
day ladies' race. "^OJF
This is the first time D_qttle was ever
defeated in an indoor race fry 'a man, hay- j
ing won over Eddie Bald and others. |
Road tires, instea dof racing, are said
to have bothered her speed. She - says
Hoff is as fast as any of : the Eastern
cracks. There was considerable betting
on the result, and a splendid crowd turn-'
ed out. . M&M
ERNEST R-OIEJJER.' QUIT.
"Wrestled Harvey Parker One Hour
. Without a Pall "'■'">■
BOSTON, April : 29.— - first big wrest
ling match for years in Boston ended in a
fizzle tonight to all appearances, though
Harvey Parker, of Broeton, was given the
derision over Ernest Roeber, the world's
champion,. at Graeco-Rornnn. . The de
cision was given because. Roeher refused
to continue wrestling at the end of the
first hour, claiming hi 3 understanding: wad
I hat an hour was to be the limit, for the
bout if no fall was taken in short time.
The ground the referee took was that
the . men should wrestle until a fall was *
taken, and Roeber's claim gave the 2,5f0
men in .Mechanic's hall a disacrreeable
surprise, although Parker's friends from
Brocton were highly-elated:
IN IMPRESSIVE STYLE.
Fossa!*, American Derby Candtdtate,
;.lieaye» His, Field Behind. V*
CHICAGO, April 29.—The feature of the
racing today was the victory of Possart;
the American derby candidate, who won
by a • dozen lengths. * Barbara M. - was ex-,
cused from the second race, bj; the judges.
Weather clear, track fast. Summaries:
, First race, one-half mile—Johanna D.
first. 1-ucv - L*>ckett : secowi,- —Arlean B.
third. Time, :50.
_ Second race, six- furlon^sJ-Smma C. T..
first. Remark - second. La<&l%fciris third.
Time, l:lf. 1-5 :- : = .: ■'■- -.:- .-..--v-;.-•.
_ Third race, one mile,— purse—Possart
first, Al Brown second. Maryland Re
serve third. Time, ■ 1:41 2-s"^ *
Fourth race, one I and . one-Half - miles-
Fox Bard = first, Admetus second, Papa
Harry; third. Time,-; 2-39. "' •*r ■ -„
- Fifth race, one mile andf-seventy yards
— Thurles first, Dagmar?.i second. "V in-
cennes third. Time. 1:47 2rfi.: £>r ■
Sixth race, mile and seventy,yards, sell
cuig—Obsidian first, - Laniachiis -second.
Sunro third. Time,: 1:48%. ft »'& '.
:■':-. "."•"."'• T:';"".-.'" '"''' "••---*»■.,'»>•/> "\\~\: ■:■■]
. - Denver Ileate-n at Home. : .
■ PENVER, Col.. ; April' 29,-Colorado
Springs won today's game from the local
team, : making ■ three straight victories.
There will be no % more games! until the
opening: of • the ;season, May 3.^ Score: ■*,
_ R.H.E.
Denver :.."..T ;:..... 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-410 r 1
Colorado Springs ..10 3 1 0 0.0 2 o—7 13 3
Kostal v and ,:; James '<;-. Sullivan; Swain,
Ream and Donahue; ; umpire, Leisenring.
;■ .: Gophers , Beaten 'at}Kelo.lt/ ~~'"'
«B?t Ij?IT> .Wte- April 2°-Beloit college,
14; University of Minnesota, B.'-f:■•■'- ■■'■*■ '■■ ■ •*--■
--•'■■■ -■■■:-■ .. . •
Fill if 1 HI
DAVE SV'LIsIVAN KNOCKS OUT JACK
M'CLrEIAAiND IN THE TWEN
TIETH ROUND
WAS ALL BUT OUT HIMSELF
Four Times McClelland Had Him
Going When the Gone Rnng-
Bleets Terry McGovern
Now.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 29.—Jack Mc-
Clelland, of Pittsburg, was knocked out
in the twentieth roun tonighit by Dave
Sullivan, of Brooklyn.
The content was before the Southern
Athletic club at the auditorium. Three
thousand saw the fight. The men
weighed 12C pounds at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and several*weeks of training
left each in fine condition. In Sullivan's
corner were Dan Creedon, of New York:
"Freckles" O'Brien, cf New Orlean*, and
"Willie" Charlton, cf Louisville.
In McClelland's corner we<re Pete
Trainor, of Louisville; Billy Ccchran and
Mack McClelland, of Pittsburg.
The l.ghlt throughout was cne of the
most scientific anil vicious ever seen In
Louisville and when McClelland cot tho
knock-out, nine out of ten men in tho
house thought Sullivan did not have
steam enough left to knock cut a child.
For a dozen rounds the Pittsburg boy
had inflicted the severest punishment on
him and at least four times the gong
sent him to bis seat very weak an<l
groggy. Throughout, however, he fought
like a bull dog and took punishment that
would have put out many another fighter
a dozen times. He and his friends, how
ever, were never discouraged. Sullivan
was playing his old waiting game in tak
ing the punishment. In the twentieth
both came up apparently fresh. McClel
land led off with a right swing. Sul
livan clinched and stepping back upper
cut' him twice, then led a hard right,
which sent McClelland to the floor for
eight seconds. McClelland ardt up and
clinched Sullivan, trying a«aln to get
in the knock-out blow. McClelland land
ed right and left lightly. Sullivan then
uppercut him twice, landed left, crossed
with the right and McClelland was out,
falling heavily to the floor, his head
striking first.
In the preliminary bout Jim Watts,
colored, knocked out 'Shine" Russell,
of Alexandria, Ind., in the third round.
Before the main fight it was announced
that cne month from Tei'ry McGovern
would meet the winner of tonight's con
test before 'the Southern Athletic club.
Challenges to meet the winner of to
night's bout were a'so anounced from
Ole Olson, of Chicago, and Clarsnco
Ritchie, of San Lrancisco.
WG'X BY MATTHEWS.
Decision Over Tom Conhig Carries
WVltei-weiKht ClLanipioniship.
LOUISVIIiLR, Ky., April 21).—Matty
Matthews, of Brooklyn, got the decision
tonight in a twenty-round contest for the
welter weight championship of the world
over Tom Couhig, of Dunkirk, N. Y.
Couhij; had all the best of the fight up
to the eighth round, sending home many a
hard punch to Matthews' kidneys. Tho
ninth round was fast and furious. Mat
thews landed a couple of stiff punchea
on Couhig's nose, breaking it. The men
mixed it up lively, but Couhigr was very
ttror.g, Matthews seeming to be unabla
to hurt him. Matthews continued playinjjf
for Couhig's broktn nose, and in the
eleventh round and twelfth round landed
two more stiff punches. At the end of
tho twelfth round Referee Ike English, of
Cincinnati, received a telegram that his
mother had just died. He continued
refereeing the fight, however, with tears
streaming down his cheeks. The thir
teenth round was full of vicious fighting.
Matthews nearly had Couhig out by land
ing a hot right-hand cross, but Couhig
clinched and saved himself. He then
came back strong and had Matthews
breaking ground when the gong sounded.
For the next four rounds honors were
about even. Matthews had all the bettor
of the eighteenth round, landing a hard
one on Couh'.g's left eye, cutting it badly.
The fight was given to Matthews in the
twentieth round, but the decision was un
favorably i eceived by the crowd, who
thought the worst Couhig should have
ha*t was a draw. The bout took place
at the Buckingham theater. Tho main
bout did not begin until 10:15, and It was
after midnight when the referee rendered
his decision.
CLOW BEATEW AOAX3T.
St. Paul Man lias Unexplainable
Streak | of i Bad ! Lock.
Another interesting game of the series
between Charles Clow and George Speo-rs
was witnessed at the former's rooms last
evening. The Minneapolis man won by
a score of 200 to 131. his high runs being
39 and 26. The game was played in twen.
ty-four innings, making the winner's av
erage 8%,.
When playing at home Clow seems to
fall into an inexplicable streak of bad
luck. After being defeated in St. Paul
last Monday night he played with
Spears in the latter's rooms at the Ho
tel Vendome, Minneapolis, and ran out
when his competitor had scarcely turned
the ICO mark.
The series of six now stands 2 for
Spearo and 1 for Clow. The next game
will be played in Minneapolis, and Clow's
friends are not worrying. That he will
win the series there is little doubt, de
spite the fast tha*t Spears has been fa
vored by a lead of one game.
fillers Win at Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb., April 29.—Minneapolis
won the third game of the series here. to
day by four lifts, a r baa 3 on balls and two
errors, all in the first inning Score:" >'
; v. R. H. B.
Omaha . .......... 03013103 o—B 4 3
Minneapolis ........ 6012 00 C 0 o—9 11 4
Gordon and Steele and Glade; Carney
end : MeConnell.
ipgSEHDfJGMONEYHI:':
■ Swfg!^Hg§Byi •polls. Ketura this ad, and we will
llg^sSKfi seDd you the steel range you may select
6 SEND HO MONEYS;
■■■ of Minne
apolis. Return this ad, and we will
send you the steel range you may select
by freight C.0.D., subject to exomina-
HR^-UWKBHTHon. You can examine it at your
£siW J hsfeJl freight depot, and if you find it per
fStfSt? \***9m fectly satisfactory, exactly as repre
£ Nr*sLrma**!: sented, the moat wonderful value you
1 lOfßja^Bj ever saw or heard of, equal to ranges
* liliSEsssllSs that sell at double the money, pay the
"■^railroad agent our special price and .
freight charges; 'If the range is not entirely satisfac
tory, if you do i»v/t consider it one of the handsomest,
' best grade ranges made at the price, you need not ao
ccpt it, and It will be returned to us at our owa«xpenso
of freight, charges both ways. - '■■■-,-■ -
OUR FREE FXAMINOTIfIN "*>
Hun rntt uAftminAllUil Urr.n everyone
who has an idea of buying a big steel range-to be con
vinced of the money we can save them on these our
steel ranges, we make this liberal free examination offer.
IRflilT THF FRFI&UT Tht? freight will average
HDUUI IOC I nLIDnI about 81.50 for 500 miles,
, greater or lesser distances in proportion. The freight
amounts to really nothing compared to the big savins
In price. Special Stove Catalogue Free. -„-.
WF HAVF Qfll I) Bor* Stcefßangei In the last year
111 I1R? I. OULU than all other dealers combined.
The reason for this Is that, we sell THE BEST RANGE
sold In Minneapolis, as we can get thousands of people
: using it to testify, and sell it for less money than other
dealers ask for an inferior make of ranee. These ranges
are no experiment with us.as we have sold this one make
for more than 10 years and our customers who have
used them the longest are the loudest In their praise
Wo Will Guarantee Them In every manner.shape
• and form ;we do not ask for any loop bole ; If they do not
work perfectly we will take them back and refund pur
chase price. a Hotel Ranges a Specialty. - J
i No, 121—* hole Range, oven 18x18 . .-■;.......1150T
No. 4-hoie Range, oven UjcS>..v.t.:..-. . iS'lO
So. 125—«-boSe Range, oven 14x20, high shelf...- 1 7"AX
No. 125—4-hole Range, oven Ux2o, high closet.. X~ 1 ©.65
So. 134r-6-hole Range, oven 80x20. plain top . ! 5.75
No. 13*—fl-hole Range, oven JOxHJ, high shelf :o I -7B
No. 134—«-hole Range, oven 80x20, high closet.. • 2378
No. I*3—6-hole Range, reservoir, plain t0p..... Si 7R
Ho. Its—6-hole Range, reservoir, high shelf 12 it 07' 7B
No. l«-8-holo Range, reservoir, high close*.,, »30 'An
; DON'T FORGET TH*S- A large R*W« U m£* SSuSH
I ml than araull one, and one of our ranges will lt*t job a
ttf*-tlm». so order a good sized one. ■ / - • ■ ■•■ ■ •'-.
X« 0. ROBERTS' SUPPLY ' HOUSE.
unniBAPOLu, MMMM, .^
J^plSTi brewed of selected
jj/H^Yjlfe' barley-malt and
<^r^^ i |3 > best imported hops,
is"lagered" six months to fully mature,
before being bottled for market, which
accounts for its being so palatable
and wholesome, and makes it
"The King of Bottled Beers/ 9
The product of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Brewers also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Faust, Pale-Lager,
Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine.
BOBT. H. SENG, MGB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BBANCH, ST. PAUL.
Orders promptly, filled by
BIDS FOR RAMSEY COUNTY BONDS.
Bids will be received until Monday, May 6th, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
for $60,000.00 additional bonds of Ramsey County, Minnesota, for the erec
tion and construction of a county jaii, to be issued in denominations of $500.00
each, and to run for twenty years from May 6th, 1901. bearing interest at 3£
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at the office of the County
Treasurer of Ramsey County, Minnesota, or at the Financial Agency of
Ramsey County in the State of New York, according to resolution adopted by
Board of County Commissioners of said Ramsey County April 22nd, 1901.
Bonds will be dated May 6th, 1901.
Right is reserved by County Commissioners to reject any and all bids.
Bids to be marked " Bids for Ram*2y County Jail Bonds," and
addressed to
W. R. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
ISQI
G3ONARGHBIGYCLES
S2BM3 m
• TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
IMU9I DKFOT. SIHLKV "STREET.
- Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows: --.-■•■ -. ■ -•
lal (R IMftSITI - iJlf! 1 fTPfU RJ liR5 E™
|JOKTH°pEiTERMv|iWE
|11 'fi^gFß.M ft. fV'^g I—
Office 352 Robert St. Thou* 4SO.
i Ex. Sun. tEx. Sit. 1 -
{Ex. Mon. Others Daily.--- LEAVE ARRrV*
- Badger Stats Exaraji v" I 8.33 10.13 .
Chicago, Mil., Madison.....f am pin
Chicago "Atlantic Ex." :...- 11.10 li.lSa-n'
Chlcaso "Fast Mail" ........ 6.55 pm 8.3) an
; North-Westsra -.: )
. Li-.niteJ ... V .10 7.*1
CMcaga. Mil.. Madison .... ) * pin am
Watisan, F. dv Lac, Gros\Bay 6.55 pa 9.00 m
Kanttowoc, Sheboygan :'.'... .. 1 6.55 am 5 7.45 in
ruivth. Superior. Ashland.... 1 8.50 am t4.4j
Twilight Limited s£ > 4.2S 9,5)
Tuluth. Superior. Aihland-. pm : oin
Msnfcato St.Jamas, Sa. City 1 7.40 am t4.15 iV
Ceadwood, Black Hills .... t 7.40 am 7.25 an
Elmore, Algona. D 33 Molnos.- I 7.40 am t 7.35 P^i
Omaha Express _ I 10.09 •■-7.11
Su. City Omaha, Kan. Cit7 f am trn
St. James. New Ulm. Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 n-rf
New Ulm, Elmore— —.... 14.50pm tlo.os*m
Fslrrnont.^St. James ....... t 4.50pm tlO.OSvn.
• Omaha LimitsJ i B*3o •*, *■$
Su. City, Omaha, Kan.' City | .pm : am
Ticket Offce 365 Robert «^tr^t. 'P&33J *J.
Leave..- * Dally. 1 Ex. Suniay. Arri7>.
•B*3o a m Chicago. Lax. Milwaukee ... • 10:15 a7l
•3:35 p m Chicago, Lax.' Milwaukee ... »11:50 a a
•6:55 p m Chicago,-: LaxMUwaukas ... «2:50? a
*8:;°m anew P»3f: 11181 *7 : m v
•3:55 p m Chlcata, Farlbo. Dubuqm... 10:40 1 n
■ 13:35 a m Hastings.Red W Roch'tar tl 1:50 lit
t6:30 fm La Cross. Dubuq'e, Rk lal'nd 1l0:l5jm
,*8:00 am Northfield Faribo. Kan. City *6-05 ? m
tß:2oam|Ortonvill9. Millbank. .. :.'.. t6:30 0m :
•6:50 p m Ortonvllls, Aberdeen. Pares *7:35 1-n
t7:20 p mlNorthfleld Farlbj. Austin... t9:30 » a
ygfff^ TICKET OFFICE
f§f)fin Cor. sth and Robert Sts,
I A&&3,J Union Station. St. Paul.
yO^^V/ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
% lj?LG\\j& ! Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars on
. XSiaJJJ*^ Winnipeg and Coast Trains.
•Daily. tKxcept Sunday.' I Lea re Arrive
PaelflO Zip. Fargo, Jamestown, ;_ ■"'
Helena, 15utte, JUssoula, Bpo- *7 CC A *9 lift'
kane,Tacoma,Beattle,Portlaad O.UUU L.L'h
Cak»ta*Xta. Exp. Fartco,r«r«r«s « -. A .
. FaUa. Wahpeton, Crooknon, 9 flftP 7 | C*
Od. Forks, Graf Winnipeg _ O.UUy 1.1 Oh
Fargo as! Lteoh take Local. St. ":„ -^ __„
Cloud. Bralnerd, Walker, ~t7 Ofl* +ft ftfl'
Bemldjl. Farg0................. O.ZUm U.UUm
'Duluth Short Line" :.''^->,: --;
■■ SUPERIOR .Iffog «63§S
Ticket Office—332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth.
■:."-'■ 'Phone Main 856. ... , " .
.> Leave. 1 »Ex. Sun. 6thers~paily. | Arrive.
•3:3oam|St. Cl'd, P'gs F'ls, F'rgol •s:4opm
' ♦B:3oam Wlllmar, via St. Cloud! *s:4opm
9:Coam Flyer Mont. & P.-Coast ■ 2:3opm
•9-l'oaml-fwillmar, S. F., Y'kton; . • 5 . 35 n m
».ioam| a>x Clty« Brown's V al) ' 'o-SoPm
♦4:4spm,'Elk R., M.-.&. Sandstone nOiQoam
•4:4opm!Wayzata & Hutchlnson *9:lsam
7:ospm Breck.,Fargo, G.F.Wpg 7:46 am
...Minn. & Dak. Bxp... 7:3oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
nig! Duluth &W. Superior. ;/| ; 3jfjjg.
•-:■ Sleeper for 11:10 p.. m. ": train can be oc-"
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
|EgBBSB] Best Line to KjjggjfiraE]
||I||| CHICAGO AND. WM&
wMmml ST. LOUIS KSS3Ii
;•. It. For ■- r? ■ - STATIONS .- - "~~Ar. From
8.05 am Winona, LaCroese, Dubuque j- --.-.
.;«:.:.;.. and Chicago, except Bunday 12.45 pm
8.05 am Winoiia, La Crosse, Dnbaquc ; -.- ;
- ■■ and St.Lonia,exceptSunday .........
8.05pm La Crease, Dubuq\ie, ;
■•■ ■.■:■•■■:- ->• '■: Chicago and St. Louie, daily 7.<5 am
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. :" ' ToLMainSa
OKUn|ls:,iißrUUlto« Parker's Drue Stort
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.)
Ramsey County, Minn. \
l pi nu 1,
324 WABASHA ST.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paal.
t Ex. Soaday; otbera daUr. | LtWE fOB iUtKUt fKM
Ktnyon. Dodga Csnter, Oel- , B.iosm io.oop.Ti
weln. Dubuqus. Freeport, i 8. lOptn! 7.50 a-n
- Chicago and East. _ . 11.20 pm 1 12.50 ?rn
-Cedar Falls, Watsrloo. Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm
: thalUown. D«3 Mo!ne3. St. 8.10 pm 7.50 am
osh. Kanas Clry.___ 11.20 pm 12.50 pm
C Mn°u, l;f: R L d Wing. 8.10 am 110.00pm
Northfleld. •Faribault. Ws- 6.05 pm 9.50 aa
tarvillo, Mankato. ■ - . „.
Mantorvlile Loral. l~oToslpm 9.50 am
Minneapolis & Sim Louts RR
Offl=e/398_Rob9rt. Thons 661. St. Loui3 D 3 ;ot
. L**™ ■|- ; -*Datiy fExcapt Sunday | Arrtva"
tS:OO NEW SHORT LIJiS To t7. 3 7
Ci OMAHA £
.„ nn * Albert Lsa. C#dar Rapids, Chi- 1
t9:00 am •-•-:-.cago, Kansas City t7:30 pm
•7:00 pm -Chicago & St. LouU Limited.. •840arB
Wstertown, New ULn. St..
♦00 Jam* 3. Sherbarne. Esthsrviiij'
T8:30 am ..... ..andStorm Lakj t5-53 3:a
New U.m Loca!-3(. Jsrnea.' '
•5:00 pm ..^herburne and Estherviib. . *!o:4Oea
J& M., ST. P. & S. S. H. R'Y.
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. TeL l«L
Union Depot, St. PauL
Leave] .EAST. ~ _ |Arrive
-A: pm V&i antlc limited (da!ly).| S:4sim
*0:00 am Rhinelander Local*exSun) 4:45pm
6:2spm(St. Crofx Falls LocaL ex
Sunday, From Droadway
Eepot. foot Fointta 5t.... 9:lsara
WEST.
«:06am Pacific Express (Pacific
Coast) daily. G-55nra
S:ospm Glenwood Express(exSun)| 9-.50 am v
WISCONSIN CENTEAI E'Y CO.
«:Hy Office. lll.i Robert St. Phone No. 634.
St^Paui! Ail Tra>n« Daily. j'sfpanl
lEau v.'laire, .c'hiy.' Kails.: ■
E:oOam!Milwaukee sna Chicago| B:lsarn
; lAjihland. Chrppewa F'la.l
7:4opm|.Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi.l s:oopm
Dubuque
Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate
landings on
. Sirndintj', May stli, at 1O a. m.
Special Excursion Rate—St. Paul to
St. Louis and return, including meals
and berth. A.
ONLY $20.00
Tickets . good to return until . June 25.
For full information regarding passen
ger and freight rates address HARRY
CLARK, Gen'lAgt., office foot of Sibley
street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul. '<
Telephone Call, Main 93.
tOO WYATI
vi«i ;Bi 1n I 1 i
Suite 3 4 and 5,
230 EennepmriFMiiinsj 33115
Ile Oldest and Moat Sx:cs3> -.
U 1 Specialist In the Njrth
west for the Cur» of AN»
ChRONIC. NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASE 3.
, yy^EN suffennt from evil effects of' youthful tj
:Tdiscretion, later; excissas. recent oxpoiur*.
r.ervons debility, rsricocele. unnatural discharge 3,
lost Tltality. failing memory, unfitne3S ta marry,
blood, skin, kidney or private diseases are spasdtly
cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the most approved meth
ods, and will attend you personally .and complete a per
feet cure. In strict confidence, at moderate expense,
I ADIES suffering from any form of Ferruls
Weakness. Painful or Irregular Sickness an»
permanently restored to health. .... :
: Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience. «nd bes.i
locfited here 16 years, proving himself an horwrabi« - r
' and skillful physician. -. _
pT REE Consultation. . Call cr write for tltf ■il •
; :-^ questions. - Horns treatment safe and sirs.
OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. to Bp. m. Sun
10 a. m. to la. 230 Henoepla Ay.
J ; i /.oo^? tf\:;-1 Jo*? 5I« « for unuaterst '■■'
L^J <iXL^tW &•>»«•«. «afl6uun*tteai,
jMf^u •j.aste,. Qsjs£ endmooT»"fto:
|^VITBtE»iWSCK£ttIDALGO. «oat or TK.iK>nou«
V" "V »•«■*. JA f or «rat is phrt n wrappf*.
5