The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 30

BASEBALL, TRACK ATHLETICS, COURSING, YACHTING AND RACING ATTRACT BIG THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902 HOME TERM W3S THE: FIRST GAME Defeats Sacramento by a Score of SiX Runs | to Five. Throng Turns- Out .at the| Opening of the Baseball Season. awaited the i Biise s | DE 7 AVIIEL S cheer the 10 for nis | home root usiastic imen, women themselvcs S Uncle te and lined iot of speed pen- in hed ever on tI talent “‘wise” to | ed to by the rolled up e lit up for a | Park. After a I was ‘a ‘one-sided affair | d. when The thie’ Senators | ® was the | Fisher's men | gle Meredith a Mystery. the long sid Harris trigks around is @ great-player. He hit times and fauitlessly handled bsamen's sky- | 1 the seventh. He crowa and rted after Doyle from red r and were player ham- the exception of over the right | on a herse and pede around the 'S 3 to show signs of | distress Then they landed | on him for = ich netted | two rune. In the ninth the score 2 to 6, two out d the bases ful], (‘l!firi?}" Doyle cgught the ball square on the nose \ 2nd It soared over to center fleld, while | the three ers meandered home. Doyle | landed safely at tRe middle station. Any | kind of & 1 have tied the score, | but Sheeh d it all by fiying out to | Lawlor 1 er field, the “fans” heaved | 2 decp sig relief and the local slug- | wers left t | ell satisfied with their £ ¢ SB. PO. A. E McHale s S iy | 9 58 TRy 2 0°L 8.9 1 1 12 1 0 288 3.9 3 0 4 4 o 1 o0 2 o o 203 0.0 29 .8 2z 121 PO. A E. 1 1 1 1 833 | 0 [ o 23 of 13 g 1 1 2% 1 0 0 1 0-2 o of o 0o 2 5 o 2 o 3 5 of 3 5-9 1.2 16 3 S AND 1TSS "BY G $an Francisco....0 1 ] 2 Base hits 0128 Sacrament 0.0 0.5 Base hits 000 SEUMMARY, Home runs—MeHale, Tevn-base. bey, Drimas. cisco:d, Sacrar Tribune Bic)"cles $30, $40 and $50 Bargains“in second-hand bigycles Ligt mailed for the' asking LEAVITT & BILL ., 807-309 Larkin Street Frasebes—Los Augelee, Sex Jos, Oukland. n Francisco | | | in Mendocino. C | honors. | including second 4 will be- hard 1o beat; SENSATIONAL FUISH oF J :L‘E_ WU .. 5 A N CROWDS UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL'S AGILE ATHLETES ARE AGAIN VICTORS _ IN_ACADEMIC LEAGUE FIELD DAY ON BERKELEY CINDER PATH 3 CO¥e WRTHNING g*;—i:;: 220 FO PASH OVERALL PITCHES IN GREAT STYLE Wins the Baseball Game With Stanford for Berkeley. Blue and Gold Men All Play Cleverly on Palo Alto £y Field. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 5.— OrvaliOverall won the first game of the ,lmercollegiale baseball series for the Uni- versity of California this afternoon. With but, three errors charged to each team, California’s pitcher held the cardinal bat- | fers down te four hits. The score was 6 to | 3.in_fayor of.the blue and gold. |~ The game was interesting ard at times | exeiting fromy the first inning to the ninth. The Stanford players flelded well, but seemed whoily unable to connect with | Overall's delivery. The big pitcher struck out seven men, passed but ome man to first, hit well and played an errorless | game, accepting six chances. McFark | Who went into the box for Stanford, was bardly up to his form. His twirling was not, as steady as usual, which was shown by the fact that four men walked to ‘|'first. . In making assists, however, he was cool, and did not make an error. The one place in which Stanford's nine excelled California’s was behind the bat. McGllvray played in professional form. His throwing to bases was the feature of the game. | Braley and Overall did the best “stick™ work for the California team, the former | securing three hits and the latter two. The other two hits by the Berkeley play- | ers went to Kennedy and Heitmuller. Most of California’s batters hit to Cap- | tain Cowden at second and to Shortstop | Crawford. Crawford accepted ten chances | and made only one error, but his throw- | ing to first was not so sure as wusual. Lowenthal played a good game for Stan- ford, both at bat and in the fleld. A large contingent of blue and gold rooters came down to back up their team. The score: CALIFORNIA. | AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Hamlin, c. f. 3 00 1.0 0 | Kennedy, 3b. 4 '3 6% @ Adams, ss s 1 o 2 1 1 Braly, 2b 3 38 .32+8-% i | Herdricks, 4 0 014 1 1 - 1 . B8 o [ 4 o 1 o o 0 38 % @ 1.2 0 8 0 TR cacdton 2544505 31 6 4 3 STANFORD. AB. R. BH. PO. A. . 10 0 0.0 4 o o 4 L3 1 - o 0 2 3 1 McGllvray, + 1 1 4 2 1 Lowenthal, 4 1 z. 2 o o Knight. £ 4 o o 1 o o Copp, 3b 4°0 0 0 32 o Bilake, 1b. 4 o 11 [ o McFarland, +4 000 3 0 Totals 3B 3 4 24 16 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. _ | | caiitornia 100200271 *4a E Base- hits. 100031322 7 Stanford 10000101 0-3 Base hits. A F 0 003 0 1 Ond SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Adams, Kennedy, Mofeown, Brown, Crawford, McGilvray, Lowenthal 2, Knight. Thbree-base _hit—Overall. . .Two-base hits—Overall, Braly. Bases on balls—Off Over- all 1, off McFarland 4. Struck out—By Over- all 7, by McFarland 4. Left on bases—Caii- fornia 5, Stanford 6. Passed balls—Hatch 3. Wild pitch—McFarfand. Umpire—Rube Levy. Fnl L B YOUNG ATRLETES PERFORM CLEVERLY OVER THE HURDLES AND ON THE FLAT AT THE ACADE MIC LEAGUE GAMES. Scorers—Ballagh and Earle. Time of game— 1 hour and 40 minutes. | ELES BUY LINCOLN HE fleet footed and brawny ath- letes Gf Ukiah ZHigh: Schoul sig- nglly distinguithed ~ themselves yésterday winnfng with re- markabl first place in the sixteenth semi-annual field of the udents from the Oakland High School & “cinder path would give the It ‘was expected the from the Jittle town unty a tussle for first From the first_event—the 100- which was won in clever style of Ukiah—the result was| never in doubt. * The Ukiah team won | | eight first places and four second places, | ce in the relay race, h alone netted them 'six points. Aside from the easy manner in which the Ukiah sprintérs won the victory, the occasion-was marked by the breaking of two league records and the tying of a third. To James Weller, the Ukiah"ath- lete who won three first places, is Gue the honor of lowering the league record | in the low hurdles, made by himself Jast year, from :27 25 to :271-5. In this event Weller was not pressed in the least-or he would probably have -aceomplished -ths base on called balls—San “ran cramento 1. Left on bases— San Francitco 4, Sacramento 5. Struck cut Meredith 2, Doyle 1. Double plays—Nordyke t» Bone; Doyle to Graham to Bermingham. Time of ‘game—1.hour and 55 minutes. Ui | pire—0’ Conns —Harry Cash- 1. Otficial. scor nan. - OAXLAND PROVES “A VICTOR. LOS ANGELES, April 5—Lohman's Oakland baseball feam won the.first game ¢f the seazon of /Califernia baseball from the Lo Angelés playeérs by the decisive score of 7 to 1. - The biggest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Los Angelés turned out. Every-‘one gave full credit to the superior playiug'ef. the visitors.. “The team that beats'Dakland this sea- son will win the pennaiit,”’ was the ver- dict of the majority of ‘the “fans.” If to-day’s game-is a fair sample of their work, this opinion i€ not far from right. Oakland played fast, snappy bail, with perfect. teum: work, and battedWaddell, from whom much was 2xpected, ag'if fe were = newly fledged amateur. The local batters did little with Schmidt’s deliver: making-only six hits. These were scat- tered along at wide intervals throughout the mine innings. Three of the six hils credited ‘to Los Angeles were made by Captain Refly. B The locals lost chiefly through Wad- dell’s -weakness in . the -_pitcher's box. Decker at.first made two costly errors. It 5" understood “he’ will be’replaced to-mor- oW by Atherton. “Toman pleyed 2 star game rat short, accepting every chande and fielding *in fine style. Hannivan, in left* field, made several brilliant. catches. The Losg Angeles teami' did not display ds good team work as.Oakland, but gave the impression that with a few games thay Even, with the en- larged seating capacity “the ‘crowd’ filled every bit of space. persons saw M ayor Snyder toss the firgt tball over thé plate. ds-a sighal for the ‘pening of the season. There was an im- Poting parade of automabiles previous to | the: game, in -which appeared the.two ball teams, the city and county officials,: press representatives and various othiers. Bcoré; , LOS ANGELES, £ ¥ " JB.R. BH. 8B/PO; A. E. 0 0707 1.6 20 1§ a0 o 61 47809 02 9 a2y B 50 2 3% : .0 G b0t 1l % 0 0 0.¢c 0.2 3 o A8 B3 18 4 Between %00 and 3000 | ) distance in better time. He also won | first .place in the hammer throw and in | the 120 hurdles. The lattér event proved cne of. the prettiest and most _exciting I'events of the day. In Chaplin the Ukiah | hurdler had a dangerous opponent. This pair ran neck and neck for the greater part of the course. It was only over the | last three hurdles that Weller made the gzin that won for him the race. The mile run proved one of the best | contests of the field day and furnished a | surprise in the shape of a dark horse, This arducus run was won by De Mamiel of Lowell High School, after a courageous struggle with Weller of Ukiah. The per- sistent manner In which these gritty young sprinters fought for victory won héarty cheers from the small army of rooters that crowded the bleachers fo se= the sport. There were twelve starters in this event. De Mamiel took the lead at the start and cut out a fast clip. He led the bunch until in the back stretch of the last lap, when Weller spurted up even with him. Down thé back stretch | these two raced, cheered on by their school mates. When they reached the home stretch, one hundred yards from ACHTSMEN OPEN LING SEASON Tae California Yacht Club opened the season of 1902 yesterday at its quarters, on Oakland Creek. Tle yachts dressed ship at 8 o'clock in the morning and the bunting remained flying until the sunset gun was fired. The vachts already in | commission are: Flagship Thglma, yawl Gypsie, sloops Aloha, Amy, Dixle, Hope, Iris, Catherine, Jessie E, Mascotte, Oc- cident, Pactolus, Secret and Surf, and the schooner Challenge. The launches Alert, Aloha, Theodora and Victor arc also ready for active work. * The jinks programme, as already given in yesterday's Call, went through without a hitch and the chowder was voted better than ever before. Thig morning captains will report on board the flagship at 10 o'clock, when they will receive instructions for the day. The fleet will rendezvous at the.narrow gauge mole. It will then cruise over to Meiggs wharf, thence to Sausalito, thende to. Tiburon Cove and thence home. The fleet will start down tha creek about 10:30. Frank Bartlett's yawl Spray of thé Co- rinthian “Yacht' Club and The Challenger of the 8an Francisco Yacht Club are ex- pected to join the fleet on its opening cruise. L e OAKLAND. % AB. R. BH. SB. PO."A. E. Walters, of. . e AT T T e S Mohler, " 2b, 4 273 0.-4:2'0 Streib, ' 1b, 402 0 WL 1 McCreedie, Tf, 4.1.2 00 00 Dovercaux, 3b, $ 108 WG Dunieayy, " If. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Francks, 109589 Gorton, ‘c: . 411 044 2 0 “Schmidt, p. $..1 1. 09 9.0 Totals ........ 347 11 0 27 16 1 “*Dunleavy hit by|batted ball, INNINGS.' 0000000 0—1 Ie i lre b H s 0003003 s Faso hits 000 4203 *11 2 Earned runs—Los Angelds 1. Oakland 1. Two. tase hit—Houscholder. Double plays—Decker i Francks to Streih. Struck out— Passed ball— . Base on balls— Hit by pitched ball-—Toman. N the tape, De Mamiel called into service all his reserve.strength and -gradually drew away from his opponent. He won and in doing s¢ clipped four-fifths cf a second from the mile record, which was previously 4 minutes and 52 4-5 seconds. In the 880-yard run Byrnes of Ukiah, who made his first appearance in a league fleld day yesterday, displayed conslder- able speed. He had need to do so, how- ever, as Montgomery, the clever little runner from Lowell, put up a determined race. The speed and endurance displayed by Montgomery and De Mamiel furnished the Lowell rooters their only chance to cheer. Middleton, whom they expected to win points in the sprints, was ill and did not compete. Hagans, Ukiah's speedy sprinter, equaled Cadogan's record of 231-5 sec- onds in the 220-yard dash. He accom- plished this without being pressed. The fleld events, with the exception of the broad jump, did not furnish as excit- ing contests as the track events. Chap- linn of Berkeley High School almost reached Henley's record in the broad jump. He cleared 22 feet and 216-25 inches. Seawell of Ukiah won both the OAKLAND GOLFERS WIN HANDSONELY The first half of the second home-and- home match over thirty-six holes between teams of eight men representing the San Francisco and Oakland -Golf clubs was played yesterday afternoon on the Point Adams links. It was Oakland’s day. Never in the his- tory of the interclub matches-has an Oak- land team so covered itself with glory. Not a single member of the visiting team managed to score against his opponent, the best that was done by any San Fran- clsco man being accomplished by H. M. Hoyt, who ended the match ‘“‘all square’” with Arthur Goodall. The most sweeping victory was won by W. P. Johmson, who defeated John Lawson 6 up, 8. L. Abbot Jr., the captain of the San Francisco team, lost 1 down to F. 8. Stratton. The course was in excellent condition and the weather somewhat cloudy. The pufting greens. owing to the varying amount and kind of grass-growing on them, differed a good deal in speed—a circumstance | somewhat disconcerting to the visitors. Few spectators witnessedithe game, which ended 27 up in favor of the Oakland team. The San Francisco Club lacked the serv- ices of B. D. Adamson and-J. W. Byrne, while John Lawson suffered from a left ‘wrist sprained In a polo game. But none of these things are chargeable with the deféat of the 'visitors, who were fairly and squarely beaten. The full details are shown in the table: iV_TER\.‘LUB HOME-AND-HOME MATCH. San Franclsco— [Up|| Oakland— Up John Lawson. ’8— (W. P. Johnson g ofIE. R % 0 5 Jo 3 e H 0 4 0 4 [ 7 and with & part: flh..;out tll.- roposed route, high jump and the pole vault without ex- tending himself. The points were distributed amorg the different schools as follows: Oakland, Berkeley, 20; Santa Rosa, 11; Lowell, 8; Santa Clara, 4; Alameda, 1. The results in detail follow: 106-yard dash—Won by Hagan, U. H. S; second, Wileox, O. H. £.; third, More, A. H. 8. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Sheehan, O. H. S. second, Wycoft, U. H. §.; third, Anderson, S. € H. 8. Time, 54 3-8 seconds. 120-yard hurdle—First heat won by Chaplain, B. H. 8.; second, Frei, S: R. H. S. Time, 17 23 seconds. Second heat—Won by J. Weller, U. H: 8.; sécond, Thayer, O. H.'S. Time, 174-5 seconds. . Fins Von by J. Weller; U. H. 8.; secénd, :Chaplain, B. H. S.; third, Frel, S. R. H. 8. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. 880-yard . dash—Won. by Byrnes, H. second, Montgomery, L. H. S.; third, Coyne, O. H, S. ' Time, 2:071°5. 220-yard dash—First heAt won: by Wilcox, O. H. 8.; second, Williams, §. R. H.r8. Time, 24 Second heat—Won by Hagan, U. H. 8.; second, Hayward, 8. C. H. S. Time, 212-5 seconds. Final—Won by Hagan, U. H. S.: sec- ond, Wileox;"O. H, S.; third, Willams, '§. R. H. 8. Time, 231-5 seconds, equaling the rec- ord held by Cadogan,.O. H,.S. ORTED 005 “WINS STHKE The reserve stake at Union "Coursing ‘Park ‘yesterday was won by T. Millerick’s imported brindle greyhound My Selection. In the deciding course the English dog meét Gold Hill, thé latter being installed 2 2 1o 1 cholece. At the first attempt each dog scored two pohits and were sent back to the slips immediately. After tlie “un- decided,” it was’ even money and ‘take your pick. In the run-off My Selection led and won by a &core of 6 €6 4. * One ‘round of the open stake was' run yesterfay and resulted in’ several ‘upsets. ‘Miss “Shirley beat Cosey; ‘Tim Murphy beat Royal Rogue, and Alameda Lad beat Flery Friend, all at ogds of 3 to 1. - ‘The seénsatidnal course to-day’ will be bétween Rector’ and ‘Sacramento Bey in the first round of the special stake. Both dogs cpened at 4-to 1-in the long odds book, Rector being played down to 3 to 1 in a few minutes. 'Sacramento Boy went back to 5 to 1. is' making the hares less active, tlhe fm- j pression’ prevails Rector’ will’ show 'the greater speed.. d : In the same stake Narcissus is at 4'to 1; Vandal, 8 to 1; War ‘Bagle, Tame Tfalee, Tralee Boy, Lost:Chord and Lixon, 10 to'L . A = Hickory Dick has been installed favorite in the open stake at odds of 4 to 1; King Cotton, 6 to 1; Fenll, Miss Wilson, Brutus, Jingle Bells, Mose, Full Moon and San- tonin, 10 t6 1. Brutus is running at his best, but as he has never won a deciding course, it is a question whether he will 8o the entire route to-day. The complete score, with Judge Grace's official scores, follow: e Reserve stake—R. B. Kay's Schilling's Best beat Chiarinl Bros." Bona ifica, 5-1; J. Seggerscn's Gold Hill beat T, Coleman's Cot- ton Ball, 5-0; E. Pratt's Glenbrook beat W. J. Browning's Little Jack, ¢-3; > Lusmagh Lad, 5-0; T. beat J. 1. O'Brien’s Little. T. Millerick’s My Selection = bye, Alert witharawn; J. Con- Moon beat M. Nealon's Pat Freedom, C:qdack’s Della M beat M. Nealon's hilling's k, 6-0; fla INIP it New , 8-0. Third round—Gold Hill beat October Lad, Ukiah, 55; | As the abundance of grass ( GUN CLUB GROUNDS Sharpshooters Will Try to Win Silver 3 ard hurdle—First heat won by Hume, B. g second, Sanborn, S. R. H. 8. Time, 28 2.5 'seconds.’ Second heat—Won by J. Weller. Trophy Offered in Handicap U. S.;, second, Posey, B. H. Time, 28 Match. onds.’ Final—Won by J. Weller, U. H. . ond, Howe, S. R. H. S. Time 27 1-5 seconds, breaking the ‘record of 272-5, seconds estab- lished last year by the winner. Mile run-—~Won by De Mamiel, L. H. §.; sec- ond, Wellér, U, H. S.: third, Hunter, S. C. H, I's. 'Time, 4:82 w breaks the ‘record of | 4:52°4-5 established by Westdahl, O H. | ; sec- | Club, composed of members of the Oalk- land Lodge of Elks, purchased the grounds at Alameda Point formerly used by the Lincoln Gun Club this week and hereafter there will be periodical shoots for the enthusiasts. The first shoot on y Westda - he new reserve will be held to- One mile (relay)—Won by Ukiah High School | & ImaTaw, team; Oakland, second, Santa Rosa, thiva.| When there will be a popping all day long Time, 3:26 4. for prizes. A handsome sfiver loving cup Pole vauit—Won by Seawell, U. H. S.; is to be awarded the winner of the first handicap competition that begins in the morning. John Matthews, William Mat- thews, Senator Frank Leavitt and Dr. Travers are among the shooters who have submitted to the penalties of Handicapper Brooks. None but Oakland Elks are eligible to- membership in the Antlers, but outsiders will be permitted the use of the grounds. —————— Annual Gymnastic Exhibition. The annual gymnastic exhibition of San Francisco Turn Verein will be held to- night at 323 Turk street. A programme of sixteen numbers has been-prepared, show- ing the various forms of physical culture, This will be interspersed with music un- der the direction of L. von der Mehden. ; see- ond, Harris, 8. R. H. S.; third, Burpee, 0. H. |'S:_Helght, 0 feet'9 inches. { High jump—Won by Seawell, U. H. S.; sec- ond, Hickey, B. H. S.; third, Titus, . C. H. 5. Helght, 5 feet 51-5 inches. Hammer throw—Won by J. Weller, U. H. S., with & throw of 154.65 feet; second, Blakemore, B. H. S, with a throw of 144.6 feet: third, Merritt. B. H. S, with a throw of 133.05 feet. Broad jump—Won by Chaplain, B. H' 5., dis- tance 22 feet 216-25 inches: second, Hagan, U. H. S, distance 20 feet 7% Inches; third, Baldwin, O. H. 'S, -distance 20 feet 4 8-25 inches. ot put—Won by Blakemore, B. H. 8., dis- tance 43 feet 2 2-5 inches; second, Hinds, O, H. §., distance 42 feet 4 14-25 inches; third, But- terfield, S. C. H. S., distance 39 feet 6 inches. | 4-0; My Selection beat Della M, 2-0, Deciding course—My - Selectd e y ~Selection beat Gold Open stake—J. H. McDuffie's Sally Brass E, ry's beat J. Vinal's Little Fullerton, Gea, Fenll teat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 7-3: T. Cox’s Crockett Hill beat M. Dillon's ‘Cha lenger, 8-0; G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick bent T. Jolley's Toronto, M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat J. McNell's Blackhawk, 4-0; ¢ G. Whallon's Miss Shirley beat J. ' Trade's . 6-1; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat L. narsino’s' Boney Boy, 4-2; W. C. de B. s Bager beat J, Carroll's Lady Menio. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat A R. J. P. Thrift's Brutus Sheridan’s Tim s Royal Rogu: 11 Kennels' Rollicking . Airs, &8 A+ oy Royal Friend beat M. Michilile's Str 12-2; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells beat | Littie Jim, E, ar e’ Hg Eastern Baseball Season Opens. PHILADELPHIA, April 5—The base- ball season opened here to-day with a game between the local American Leagu team and the Yale University team. Yale won by the score of 7 to 5. e S Y ) sie, 8-1; Chiarini Bros.' Sempronius beat A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly, 4-0; T. Sullivan’s V nt beat E. Lasswell's Stylish, 9-5; Chiarini Bros." Santonin beat C. Pickard’s Bright Gold, 3-0; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat J. M. Ray's ¢ King Cotton beat H. 3-0; C. Glock’ -4 Curt! beat O. Zahl's O'Hara. 3-2; J. Murphy beat F. A. McComb' 41; L. Lagomarsino's La Bej v is' Candelgria, -1 A ight beat J. Hurley's Sugas | W. Cramer’s Onward, 3-2; J. Manning s Do: Ci 4 Onward, k reen | Cane, 11-4; E, Geary's Fannie Hughle beat R. beat S. H. Wilson's General Dewet, 5-1; Kelly | B. s Hawker, D. _Toland's Pleasant Sy iunley s Fearful Ship beat P." C. Blick's | Girl beat E. F. Glasson's Bernal Boy, 3:0: Advance Guard, 6-2: Yosemite Kennels' he Kennels’ Royal Archer beat J. Carrol's beat Sterl & Knowies' Ice Man, 10-3: Cascade, 4-0; H. Perigo's Belfast beat E. Reddy’s Full Moon beat Sterl & Knowl Geary’s Dathy, 6-4. Olita, 4-3; Chiarinl Bros,” White it M. Clarkson's Prompto, 19-11: 1. ’3"1('::‘."'. Lundin Links beat Pasha Kennels Real Las. For Additional Sports See Page 34. Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co., Practice Confined to Contracted and Functional Disorders o« Wen T T e Many Mcen Treated for a Weakness Which Never Existed. N THE LARGEST PROPORTION OF CASES OF LOST VITALITY, PREMATURE- ness, and the train of symptoms known as “‘weakness,” certain morbid conditions of the urethra and prostate gland, damaged by contracted disorder, or too often re- peated and too long continued excitement, so react on the organs that a condition of di- minished vitality and function is induced. Our kowledge of the morbid changes in the organs themselves is quite clear and full, but how these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mysteries to the medical profession. Whatever the morbid .change may be, however, the effects are apparent to the embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being symptomatic of the above mentioned and well defined morbid conditions, it seems that even the unprofessional patient must understand that stomach drussing -will not cure, but.efforts directed toward repairing the damaged tract will restore. In practice such is the case, as the treatment on these lines never falis to accomplish the desired result. Colored chart sent om application. F. L. Taloott, M. D., or Dr. Talooté & Co,, 997 Market Stree, Cor. Sixih.