The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 36

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. GAMES ON GRIDIRONS EAST AND WEST SANTA CLARA COLLEGE DEEEATS LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL AT FOOTBALL Visitors Score a Touchdown in the Second Half---Sensational Run Made by Middleton Without Interference-—Incidents of an Exciting Contest Between Second-Class Pigskin Kickers FooT-BALG 17 "DID" IT1oDLE Tor Garmnor anp BABES CADWALLADER Took 14 THE TiNE POINTS ©F THE GAM ANTA CLARA COLLEGE won its second victory over the Lowell School eleven yesterday by n made had hful and fa- f the gam Twice eleven to retain ird down d. In each in- his own men and player would grab it up distance, Experts like Parker of Stanford, of California contended a Santa Clara and make Had the work of the game woul ng one. As was marre »or condition, o The players were footing or get up Thy to the unable recent to keep th their run: Siched Santa- Clara’s ran the ball in ine and mak- lege men resorted to punted thirty-five yards Vesburg 1 it in fifteen yards when heavily tackled. Lowell was unable to do anything with Santa Clara’s line and was forced to kick. They were penalized and put back for off. off . to Magee kicking. Mage 11, but was tackled The ball moved back and team losing the pigskin on or fumbles, and' when the half ended neither team had scored. In the second half Santa Clara playved WERS A DAY June, 1869 TEN-DOLLAR PIECE A, Guerneville, Cal. There is no premium for a ten plece coined in 1848. COLUMBIAN HALF-DOLLAR — 8, City. There is a premium of from 10 to 15 cents on Columbian If-dollars of 1892. BILL OF SALE—L., Tulare, Cal. A bi'l of sale need act be recorded, but it le sometimes done as a matter of precau- tion DIME OF 18%—A. 8., Oakland, Cal | There is no premium for a dime of 1894 it is one of the twenty-four coined sco Mint in that year. NOT IN THE CATALOGUES-J. K. J., Cal. “The Letters of Henry oorer) is not to be found in the of publications. DIFFERENCE IN HOURS—Subscriber, he degrees of longitude be- tween two places by fifteen and the quo- tient will be the difference of time in hours. SAMPSON—A. S. sckton, Cal. If you will read the acco martial you will Jearr ment kriows of Sampson during the naval attle. of the Schiey court- ISLAND OF GUAM-B. M. V., For informa stop at the isiz port service, U. whart, city. COIN AND ARROWS—O. W. L., City. A half of 1830 does not command & pre- mium, The Uniter States mints do not City. n as to what vessels will of Guam address trans- 8. A, Folsom-street “manufacture arrows out of United | States money.” | CIVIL SERVICE—A. C. 8., City. The| Board of Civil Service Examiners issues its list of eligibles whenever it gets it ready. When such list is ready the par- ties are notified. THE PRESIDENT—A Reader, Brent- wood, Cal. There is nothing in the con- stitution or the laws of the United States restricting the President from visiting any part of the world. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT—A. 8., City. Capital punishment is forbidden by law in Colorado, Rhode Island, Maine, Michi- [ and Wisconsin. owa in 1872 but restored in 1878. TARIFF ON BOOKS—A. 8, City. The on books from foreign countries all that this depart- | It was abolished in | —3 CAUGHT ON THE SIDELINE DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE GAME. — faster and managed to bring the ball close to Lowell’s goal posts. Magee was sent over for a touchdown and easily converted it Into a goal. Middleton made a sensational forty-yard run around Jeft end, and might have made a touchdown had he had one man to interfere for him. Kinch, right guard for Santa Clara, ceived injuries that necessitated his leav- ing the game, and may prevent him ever playing again. He received a blow in the head and was thrown into convulsions. Following is the line-up: Positions. o3 " Lowell. _Right—Guard—Left . ..Center .Left—Guard—Right . Left—Tackle—Right . Left—End—Right e ft.G. Middleton Magee. i Hamilton The officials: Referee—K. C. Hamilton, Re- Jiance; umpire—T. J. Nihill, S. C. '83; time- into the United States is 25 per cent ad| valorem. Books more than twenty years old, intended for public libraries, free. AUTOMOBILE—J. 8. G. 8., City. There | are a number of advantages claimed for automobiles over vehicles drawn by horses. Any persons interested in horse- jess vehicles will explain all advantages that are claimed. CHRISTMAS BOXES—R. M. V., City. The Government will forward free boxes contafning Christmas presents intended for soldiers and sailors at the Philip- pines. These should be sent to the quar- termaster’s department, U. 8. A WILL—L., Tulare, Cal. In California a will drawn vp wholly by the testator does not need to be witnessed. There 1s no law of California that declares that “2 will drawn up by a person not a lawyer and signed by two witnesses is not valid.” CHORUS—McM., Alameda, Cal. If you are very anxious to appear in the chorus at the playhouse named and have mnot been able to do so by application at the office you might get some one who has influence with the manager to plead your case. | ESCROW—A Reader, City. The legal definition of escrow is: “An instrument delivered to a third person to hold till some condition is performed by the pro- posed grantee. A scroll or writing not to take effect as a deed till the condition | is performed.” RAPID TRANSIT—J. T. A, Oakland, Cal. The contract for the rapid transit underground railway, which will in time connect New York with Brooklyn, was let June 6, 1900, and on the 24th of the same month ground was broken for the work. It has been in progress ever since. DEED-L., Tulare, Cal. A deed shoull be subscribed by the party executing the ! same, and for the purpose of conventional |'proof, should the transaction ever bs | called into question, should be duly acknowledged before some officer author- ized to take proof of deeds. But acknowl- | edgement is no part of a deed nor is the same essential to its validity. CORBETT-MITCHELL —J. K., City. James J. Corbett and Charley Mitchell | met at the Duval Athletic Club for _a $20,000 purse and a side_ for (Te chamP(onshlp at Jacksonville, Fla., Jan- | uary 25, 18%4. Corbett knocked out Mitch- ell in three rounds. The record of Cor- | bett does not show that he had any other fight with Mitchell. ! BLACK HAWK-C. C. B, City. The | information relative to Black Hawk re- cently published In an answer to an- other correspondent was obtained from oF LowELLs SPLLED ~ Burs e et keepers—J, S. linesmen—Robert Roos, meister, §. C. BERKELEY TEAM WINS. BERKELEY, Nov. The Berkeley High School football eleven defeated the team from the Napa High School this af- ternoon in a semi-final academic athletic league game played on the university gridiron. Napa’'s men were clearly out- classed, and at no time did they come within striking distance of Berkeley's goai. The score was 10-0, the local team making a touchdown in each half. The college gridiron was ankle deeP in mud, making fast plays impossible. Berkeley kicked off in the first half and kept the ball in Napa's territory until Patton went through the line for a touch- down. Kern missed an easy goal owing to the mud and sogginess of the ball. In the second half Solinsky, the little quar- ter from Berkeley, made the star run of the day. Berkeley had lost the ball on a foul and Coombs of Napa kicked past center 1into Solinsky’'s arms. Solinsk; darted across the field and ran the ball into the Napa four-yard line before being downed. Mayo was shot through left end and tackle for a touchdown. Kern again missed a goal. The game was fiercely contested, but Napa was unable to stop the runs by Pat- ton, Kern, Mayo and McQuestion. Coombs played a brilllant game for the visitors. Thé halves were twenty-five minutes each. W. B. Albertson was referee and R. P, Sherman umpire. Louis T. Merwin and Ralph Lyon were timekeepers. The teams lined up as follow: Positions. Potter, U. C.; H McDonald, S. . C., and C. S. Berkeley. M -Right—End—Left Locey Lett—End—Right . “McQuestion Solinsky yo TO CORRESPONDENTS. “Drake’s Indians of North America” and <ther histories of the Indians, and all agree as to the main facts. The state- ment you send and ask to be published is so much at variance with the history that it cannot be used unless this de- partment is shown that history is wrong. PRINCE AND DUKE—L. U., Fielding, Cal. The title of Prince is, commonly speaking, higher than that of Duke. The former is a sovereign of a State or Ter- ritory. It is a title inferior to that of a King, but is that given to the son of a King or Emperor. The title was once used to designate a chief, but is now ap- plied to the sons of Kings and Emper- ors. In various parts of Continental Eu- rope the title Prince is borne by fami- ilies of eminent rank but not possessed of sovereignty, and in England a Duke is, in strict heraldic language, entitled to be styled ““High Puissant and Most Noble Prince.” Practically, however, in Britain, the term Prince is restricted to members of the royal family. ADMISSION OF STATES—A Reader, City. After the formation of the ortginal union of thirteen States thirty-two States have been admitted in the following order and dates: 1 States. Admitted. 1| Vermont March 4, 1791 B June 1, ‘1782, 4 | Ohio .. 5 | Loulsiana . 6 | Indlana . 7 | Mississippi 8 | Tilinois 9 | Alabama 10 | Maine 11 | Missouri 12 | Arkansas 13 | Michigan 14 | Florida 15 16 | Towa .. 17 | Wisconsfn 2, 1 18 | California September 9, 1850, 19 | Minnesota May 11, 185§, 2 February 14, 1859, z January 29,1861 22 June 16, 1863. 2 tober 31, 1864, 24 March 1, 167 % t 1, 1876 2% November 2, 1889, 2 November 2, 1589 28 November §, 1889, 2 November 11, 1889, 30 July 3, 1890, 31 July 11, | 18%. 32 January 4, 1896 The Territories of the Union are: Territories, Organized. !egtamber 9, 1850, February 24, 1863, A June 30, 1834, Oklahoma May 2. 1890, District of Alaska. July 27, 1863, Hawall ... 2| June 14, 1 District of Columbla, organized and March 8, 1791 ILUABLE PURSE FOR THE BOXERS vided Among Fighters and Club. Proposed Match Be‘tween Jeffries and Sharkey in Abeyance. S The total gate receipts of the Jeffries- Ruhlin fight were, $30,487 50. * Of this Jef- fries received the lion’s share, taking $14,056 52. Ruhlin’s share was $4685 54, while the club officials, who promoted the affair, took $11,245 44.- The remaining $500 to make up the total went to Harry Cor- bett for his services as referee. This was taken out of the gross receipts, each of the three parties to the arrangement thus paying their pro rata. 4 There were 6610 paid admissions. Of these 3680 were on the main floor and 2430 in the gallery. The receipts from the gal- lery admissions were $5860. On the main floor 77 tickets were disposed of at $20 each, 82 at $15, 472 at $10, 757 at $7,50 and 2292 at $. «In addition to the paid admisslons there were the 250 free tickets always set aside for city officials and others. Besides these some persons were passed in without regular tickets. The total amount of as Lou Houseman of Chicago characterizes the free gate, is hard to estimate. The counting machines in ‘the Mint would have had to work at high pressure to keep pace with Jeffries as a money maker during the twenty minutes he was in the ring. For each minute of the fight he received @02 82, not counting the amount he received for the kinetoscope picture privilege. Every beat of his puise, which-is abnormally slow, thus adapting itself to the measuring of money. meant over $12 in gold for the champion. It would take a laboring man who re- cel §2 a day for his work nineteen years, working every day in the year, to earn what the ex-boiler-maker made in twenty minutes. - N. B.—Boiler-makers Who are not ‘“ex,” please note. For each punch Ruhlin received he was paid—but these are harrowing details when viewed from the standpoint of the men who paid to see a championship fight. The consensus of opinion yesterday was that Ruhlin should have been sent up in the sixth round to take the knockout punch which was inevitable. Billy Mad- den does not take this view of it, saying he was not going to take the chance of having his man killed in the ring, which was a possibility. It is generally conceded Rublin was badly frightened by Jeffries. This was shown in his attitude, one he was never seen to adopt in all the time he was training. Jeffries went to the races yesterday. Last night, chaperoned by Harry Corbett and Policeman. Tommy Naylor, he went through Chinatown. In the party were “Lou’ Houseman, George Siler, E. Gay White and Sandy Griswold, visiting news- paper men. There wa® but little discussion yester- day of a match next month between Jef- fries and Sharkey. The fight promoters apparently desire to have the bad impres- sion created by Friday nlght's fight fade out of the mempries of the ring patrons. —eee Do You Play Poker, Whist, or any card game? *You will find the largest stock of playing cards, dice, poker chips, game counterg and tally cards and the fairest prices at our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . — e e———— Novel Hazard on Golf Links, PASADENA, Nov. 16.—The new golf links of thé Raymond Hotel, now being built, will have a hazard unhfi\e in'South- ern California, at least. It will be a large reservoir, which lies between- the first and second holes, and which the player must drive over fromthe second tee. More Than $30,000 Di-' YALE EASILY DEFEATS PRINCETON IN THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST Sons of Eli Show Their Su periority in a Game Characterized by the Absence of Unfair Tactics, but Two Penalties Being Im- * posed, and in the Dishonors the Rival Teams Showed Equally EW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16— Yale defeated Princeton in the . annual football contest at Yale field to-day by the score of 12 to 0. The score, according to the experts who witnessed the game, repre- sents accurately the superiority of the sons of Eli. Aside from the general ex- cellence of the Yale team the feature of ‘the play was to be fcund in the entire ubsence of unfair tactics, During the game, lasting nearly Lwo hours including the intermission and the time taken out by delays resuiting from injuries, but two penalties were :mposed, the rival teams being equally gullty. On two occasions players were warned by the umpire for tactics unnecessarily rough, but on these occasions, as in the instances of offside play, the dishonors were even. The game was won by Yale as a result of the simplest kind of old-fashioned foot- ‘ball, rendered effective by entire con- sistency in team play and a physical con- dition which enabled the sons of Eli to “last” through a grueling contest. P'rince- ton, on the other hand, displayed a ten- dency to go to - pleces at times, and throughout the game her men required frequent nursing. Yale played throughout the seventy minutes of actual play with a single accident, when Captain Kunzig of the varsity roat crew took the place of Goss at left tackle. Princeton found it necessary to call upon seven substi- tutes, and the introduction of thesc half- dozen fresh men enabled her to make a superb finish of a contest which had been altogether uphill. Yale Was Never in Danger. Yale’s goal line was never in danger. Indeed, the Princeton players mnever reached a point nearer Yale's goai than the thirty-yard line. Yale "scored two touchdowns, cne in each half, and each of these scorss was converted cieverly into a goal by Olcott. Yale's touchdowns came as a result of a superbly developed aystem of line plung- ing, in which the famous tackles-back in all their formations netted the great- est gains. Yale's backs, assisted by a sprightly _set of forwards found holes in the Princeton line which enabled {hem to make gains when they once found their pace, and touchdowns were inevitable with the magznificent team work displayed by Yale as the occasion de- manded it. Yale's first touchdown was made after about fifteen minutes of play. A fumble by Princeton at the center of the field gave Yale her chance, and seizing the ball on Princeton’s ten-yard line, the Yale men forced the ball over for the first score. The rest of the first-half wit- nessed many exchanges of kicks. Yale required about twenty minutes of play in the second-half to score the sec- ond touchdown. This score, like its pre- decessor, came as a result of straight football, made possible by great strength and superior team play. Honors Divided as to Kicking. Honors were evenly divided as to kick- ing, De-Saulles, the little Yale quarter- bac] holding his own amazingly well with’ De Witt. In the handling of kicks Princeton excelled a trifle. In the matter of scrimmages, however, Yale's play was impressively cleaner, Princeton time and again losing the ball on deplorable fum- bfes. Throughout the game the play was jargely in Princeton’s territory. From _the kick-off at the start of the game Yale did not let up until the first touchdown had been'made. Then she re- sorted to the kicking game and the scrimmages were confined to the middle of the field. So, too, in the second half the New Haven boys clung to the ball amazingly, and confined the play to the Tigers' territory umtil another six points had been added .to. the Yale score. ‘When the score was twelve to nothing against them the Princetons disclosed that never-say-die spirit, which so often has won great victories in the past and gave a superb exhibition of “last-ditch” fighting. Unquestionably beaten and with seven-elevenths of the team substitutes, the heroes of old Nassau went at it and fairly lifted the Yale men from their feet. Then it was, for the first time in the sec- ond half, that_the Princeton men forced the play into Yale territory and for the last fifteen minutes of the game Yale was decidedly on the defensive. Barndoor holes were torn in the hitherto invincible Yale line and amazing distances were gained by the New Jersey men. The brace had come too late, however, and time was called for the last of the game. The line up: Yale. Position. Princeton. Gould, captain....Left end Davis unzig...... Left tackle. "Pell, captain Dana, Short Quarterback. -Lett halfback. Foulke, Pierson Right halfback......McClave, Stevens ‘Weymouth, Hart..Fullback....Shetfleld, McCord Goals—Olcott 2. Score—Yale 12, Princeton 0. Time—Thirty-minute halves. B sy s 9 EARVARD MEETS DARTMOUTH. Defeats Latter Although Playing a Team of Substitutes. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16.—Harvard defeated Dartmouth by a score of 27 to 12 this efternoon with a team composed of substitutes and without Captain Camp- bell. Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half after blocking punts by Har- vard. . Putnam was slow in getting his kicks off and the substitute linemen al- lowed Dartmouth to break through and block.. Daly, Harvard's substitute quar- terback, kicked a goal from the fleld from the twenty-five yard line. Griffin of Dart- mouth tried two place kicks after catches in midfield, but in each the ball fell short. Harvard's play was ragged, especalilly in the line. Harvard also suffered five penal- ties for interference and off-side and Dartmouth three. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 16.—By defeat- ing Kansas to-day, 29 to 5, Nebraska re- tains the title of champion of the West- ern Intercollegiate Football Association. EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 16.—The football game to-day between Northwestern Uni- versity and Beloit College ended in a tied score, the final figures being 11 to 1. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this or- noon by the score of 16 to 14 in one of the most exciting games witnessed on - lin field this fall. The first half ended with the score 12 to 5 in favor of the vis- itors. In the second half Pennsylvania took a decided brace and by hard rush- ing managed to score two touchdowns, from which one goal resulted. The In- dians forced Captain Davidson of the Quakers over the line for a safety a few minutes before time was called, making the final score 16 to 14. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Cornell 24, Co- lumbia 0. These figures tell the downfail of Columbia’s football team this after- noon on the Polo grounds, where the Morningside Heights boys were outgen- eraled and outplayed by the sturdy rep- resentatives of Cornell. Coach Starbuck outwitted Coach Sanford, and every play and every gain made by the Ithacans seemed to surprise and bewilder the Co- lumbia players. Columbia put its best team into the fleld for to-day's game. She sent all her strongest players into the line-up, with one exception. That one was Harold Weekes, who was disabled by an injured knee and had to lie on the side lines while time and time again he saw opportunities where by his famous hurdling and rush- ing tactics -he might have scored. The Cornell men as a team played like one man, and at every stage of the game proved themselves superiors of the men against whom they were pitted. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16.—The Harvard freshmen easily defeated the Yale freshmen this afternoon by a score of 35 to 6. Yale's score was made thirty-yard e Y- Tun around right end by T bi a emwho Wwas the fastest man on the ANNAPOLIS, Md., No played here this afterncon, when the ;\tawuch)}ge:s defeated the football team gton and &‘:%o{: & F Jefferson College by ¢ N_ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 16.—On - gents’ Fleld this afternoon before ane of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game here, the University of Mlchlga.n defeated the University of Chi- cago by the score of 22 to 0. Two touch- downs were made by Michigan in each half, and the game ended with the ball in Michigan’s possession on Chicago's three- yard line. Most of Michigan's ground gaining was made through the Chicago line. The oon ends were effective. The ball was on Michigan territory in possession of Chicago only once during the game. The Maroons made their dis- . tances on downs but twice and usually punted when the ball was in their posses- sion. There was much fumbling by both teams. MADISON, Wis. Nov. 16—The Stal- wart Gophers the fame of whose Titanie mass plays made them 3 to 1 favorites in the betting, went down before the brilliant aggressive Badgers on Randall field to-day, and now Michigan alone may dispute Wisconsin's supremacy in West- ern football. The score—Wisconsin 18, Minnesota The Minnesota team braced wonderfully in the second half and preserved its goal line from the attacks which gave the ‘Wisconsin men their eighteen points dur- ing the first half. Wisconsin's goal was in danger but once. Attendance, 15,000. In_the second half Aune was replaced b{ Hoyt, while Holstein took haw's fiaca at center the latter’'s cheek bone aving been broken. These were the only substitutes, despite the desperation with which the teams crashed into each other. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16.—The Muit- nomah Athletic Association defeated the University of Washington at football here to-day by a score of 16 to 5. The visiting gation outclassed the ‘Washington players in weight, team work and generalship, but nevertheless the lat- ter put up a gallant struggle. Multnomah scored twice in the first half, Sanders and Dolph crossing the lin~ after a series of line plunges. Twice the Portland team drove Washington ck neslrly sixty yards without losing the ) 11. In the second Cosgrove of the university made a seventy-yard run for a touch- down. The coilegians worked a criss- cross play on the visitors. Later Dolph again crossed the line for Mult- nomah, leaving the score 16 to 5. Muit- nomah’s line proved too strong for the local team and few good gains were made through it. —_—— Football at Selma. FRESNO, Nov. 16.—The Fresno High School football team met the team from the Selma High School at the latter place this afternoon and defeated it by a score of 28 to 0. The game was too one sided t be of interest. The Fresno boys ou: weighed their opponents, who, moreover, seemed utterly unable to hold together. Fresno scored two touchdowns and one goal in the first half and three touch- downs and two foals in the second. The most sensational play of the game was a fifty-five-yard run for a touchdown by Swartz of Fresno in the second half. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. % Saturday, November 18. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 12 hours from Moss Landing. DOMESTIC PORTS. MARSHFIELD, Or—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Al- liance, for San Franeisco. Arrived Nov 16—Schr Melancthon, hence No- ‘vember 3. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 16~Bark Vidette, for San Pedro. FOREIGN PORT, MOLLENDO—Arrived Nov 16-Bktn John \ Palmer, from Whatcom. STRENGTH. Its touch is the touch of magnetism; TOMMY He says: marvelous. elastic. ? i credit to your Belt. stomach began to give me trouble. Franeisco on account of it. Terry McGover RYAN Dr. McLaughlin: In answer to your letter of recent date, would say that your Electric Belt has become in- valuable to me. I have been in the ring for fifteen years now, fighting steadily, and I am to- day in as good condition as at any time in my life. Two or three years ago my back began to hurt me, and I had to give up training for the Moffat fight in San I could not train hard at all, and in the ring I lacked strength and speed. I had your Belt recommended to me, and secured one. It proved to be the very thing, for the pains left my back, my stomach came right again, and I have never been troubled since. my steam. and I am never without one. what the Belt has done for me I am sure it will do for others. Very truly yours, I have found also that the Belt Champion Middleweight of the World. Champion Feather and Bantam Weight of the World. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Is the grandest remedy in the world. It is the only never-failing cure for Rheumatism, Back, Nervousness; General Debility, Varicocele, Weak Back and Kidneys, Wasted Energy, Sleep- lessness, Pains in the Head, Back, Chest, Shoulders and Limbs, Female weakness, and all those ailments from which women suffer. It cures after all other remedies have failed. Why? Because it restores nerve life, animal vitality, warmth and vigor to all weak parts. It makes them strong, restores them to what nature intended them, health, vitality; each organ of your body is strong and acts vigorously, you will be in perfect health, DRUGS ONLY Sl'iMULATE—DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT GIVES LASTING ITS CURES ARE PERMANENT, FOREVER. 4 1 3 it creates in a weakened body new life, vigor, ambition, energy, courage, happiness and long life. ture’s greatest Restorer, applied gently while you sleep. It will transform your weakened, pain-racked body into a paradise of health. Try it, you debili- tated man; you poor, weary and disheartened woman; feel the life blood warming your heart, the fire in your blood and the steel in your nerves. CALL AND TEST IT TO-DAY. Call if you can ‘and in five minutes I will make you a convert to my system of treatment. I will talk common sense to you, and you will see that I know what I am talking about. If you can’t call, write for my beautiful 80-page book, which describes my method of treatment and gives prices. Itis free. Call or write to-day. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to I. : DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN 1900, Iy 16 1, | S 0900000000000000000000 FREE—READ MY 702 Market Streect, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WWW I am only too glad to give this testimonial, for The greatest little fighting machine the world has ever produced says he was cured by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit. “For the past six months my back has troubled me more or less, caused, no doubt, by the excessive training that I have had occasion to do. I tried various remedies for the trouble and received no benefit. My attention was attracted to testimonial of Tommy Ryan, who said Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt had cured him, and our business being of the same nature 1 thought that anything that would cure Tommy ought to help me. I took the first opportunity of speaking to Tommy about the Belt, and after hearing from his own mouth the good the Belt had done him I was convinced, and immediately got one, and had only worn it one week when the results were Every sign of 'soreness left my back. and the muscles seemed to get stronger and more Aside from this it made me feel so good that I think I could tackle a giant and get no worse than an even break. The Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is positively the greatest invig- orator it has ever been my good fortune to use. You can use the above where and how you like, as I think I am indebted to you more than words can express.” . Yours very truly, Middleweight Champion, the greatest generai who ever stepped into a ring, writes from Kan- sas City, where he is now in business, his ex- perience with Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit. I can truthfully give much of the then my increases my endurance and adds to TOMMY RYAN. TERRY McGOVERN., Lame and you know, dear reader, that if It is Na- BOOK. Corner Kearny, i | |