The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1904. 10 b _z; 5_1 JHEED Southern Stars i Celebrate Their Third Straight Vie-| Over tory Uncle’s Seals juired that gait look nearer th nnant 't let Seais have ps on it with ie, fans w not H-—]u ked that every els were cept power- in the it safely ex ané ki d \l.fln\ ¥ d and werthro h pitche: ell support. ghth with a and a couple th put Meany tore | and Irwin drew to sickly transfor then the finish vas weak on throwing to ases, and the An refore got g six times. part of the , when he went into get in right | a | they oman’s drive \\ithi ame of real foot- t Berkeley yesterday between the e was a rare | warriors of the blue and gold and a valiant band of copper-hued braves m the Sherman Institute in South- ern California. The palefaces car- ried off the palm of victory with a touchdown and a goal for its mate, hut th aborigines won some honors as - Such contests are not frequently on the gridiron. It was clean and vigorous football from the kickoff to the last call of the referee’s whistle. Both were in amazingly fine teams condition for this time of -the season. | The officials handled the game briskly and the wrangles were few. To be sure, both elevens showed elements of weak- ness and the play might have been faster, but, all things considered, it was a game which will linger pleasantly in the memory of those who witnessed it. The roughness which ' marked the last struggle between California and the | Sherman school eleven was absent, and the managers of both teams promised after the game that the tomahawk, which had been buried, should never be dug up. It was California’s first game this season, and the team loomed up strong enough to have given the lads | | of the cardinal a bad case of chills had been there to witness. The blue | and gold line was as strong and as un- | yielding as the cliffs of Goat Island, | and most of the backs would have put Caesar’s catapults out of business in competition. It is high time for Stan- ford to forget about having a holdover team and get down to work. GAME IS SPECTACULAR. There was a great deal of splendid | individual work. There were several runs of twenty yards or more, and the tackling generally was strictly up to | date. The attendance was rather light on account of rival attractions, but | those who were there had a run for | their money. The weather was a few degrees warm for football, but the field was in superb condition. Sperry, the California freshman, demonstrated to the satisfaction of 5| every one present that he is of varsity READ oF HUMANITY T am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you the great good your remedy has done me in a case of Contagious Blood | Poison. Among other symptoms I was se- verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got | almost past going. The disease got a firm hold upon m stem; my bl was thor- oughly poisoned with me virus. I lostin weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the disease, I was truly in a bad shape when I began the use of 8. 8, S,, but Lhc persistent use of it btought me out of my trouble safe and sound, and I have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues of your great dlood remedy, S. S. S.,and to recommend it to all b\cod-pmson suffer- ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac- cording to directions, and given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every P nc'e of the virus. TAMES CURRAK, tark Hotel, Grcensburg, Pa, Painful ewellings in the groins, red erup” tion§ upon the , sores in the mouth and Joss of bair and eyebrows. are some of the symptoms of this vile disease. S.S. S. is an autidote for the awfu! virus that attacks and destroys even the bones. S. 8. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other mineral ingredient. We offer $1,000 for proof that itis nol absolutely veget- cians advise free SS able. Home treat- g those who write us. ment book givin; The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. | the symptoms an other interesting and valuableinfor- mation about this disease, mailed free. Our physi- caliber. He cannot as yet punch a hole through a stone wall, like Jim Weller, but if all goes well he should make a name for himself later on. Then there | was a certain blue and gold half called Mead who ran like a frightened deer and held the ball like a veteran when | he was hurled down and jumped upon. The other backs did fine work too. | Payne of the redskins did some spec- tacular playing. He almost got through for a touchdown on a fake in the first half. As it was, he secured twenty-five ! yards for his team. The punting on the whole was ‘excel- lent, the team play was unusually fine and the interference was creditable.’ California fumbled considerably at the start, but improved wonderfully in this respect before the first half was done. | Theé blue and gold was stronger, both offensively and defensively, but. the | team work of the Indians was superior.! | The visitors could barely make - their, distance except by stealth, afid ‘their, | Tine was not sturdy €nough to stop ‘the, plunging backs of California. The red! men were better drilled and helped each other more in the hdrd places. BLUE AND GOLD SCORES. H l‘aanrnin got hér scorenear the close the last half.. Mead: went nmund right end for a twenty-five-yard run.! The other backs bucked. the' line for steady gains until the ball was only few inchés from thesaboriginal ‘goal. There the redskins held.for fourdowns and got the'ball’ Shoulder had a punt' hiocked and California secured the pig- n again. The Sherman eleven was pushed back two yards at @ time until the ball was only a hair's Iareedth from the scoring point:” Some people say that the bwe lnd =o0ld made three touchdowns ‘&t this juncture and others aver. that thesplg <kin was wrestied aver the line after the referee had sounded his whistle. At any rate the ball was set back into dis- puted territory on each occasion. Final- ly Boynton of California came through the center and secured a touchdown. Forec kicked the goal. The Indians kicked thirty yards to Oliver on the start. He came back five | #nd Sperry got through for four yards twice. Lassater fumbled and the red- skins owned the ball. California held pat and when she got the pigskin Sperry made another four-yard gain. “The Indians held and Force kicked thirty-five yards and past the center of the field. The red men were compellei: to return the compliment and Shoulder | punted back forty vards. «/California Defeats the Sherman Indians in Spirited Game. Tortes got the ball on a fumble, but his team lost it again in the same way on California’s fifteen-yard line. Sperry and White made short gains, but an- other punt was found necessary and the ball went back past center. The Indians kicked back to the blue and gold forty-yard line after a couple of scrimmages. Sperry made ten yards through left mn kle and end with the assistance of ter, who picked up the ball after a fumble, Here the visitors compelled- a punt, which was returned with five yards’ interest after the red men had made two ineffectual attempts to punc- ture the opposing line. After a few scrimmages and another exchange of kic! it was the Inidans’ ball in the Magee made fifteen yards s, center. around left end and Payne made two through right tackle, Here the Sher- man team made a bluff at a tandem play through the opposing right tackle and after a delayed pass Payne slipped around the enemy’s left end for twenty- five yards. ALMOST ACROSS GOAL LINE. After-he fell his team picked him up rried him five yards more. Cali- 's goal was only eight yards way and it began to look dark for the palefaces. The supporters of the Blue and Gold were equal to the occasion, however, and nailed the visiting backs right on the rushline. The Indians missed a fine chance to try a field goal and surrendered the ball. Force kicked over the sideline and the Indians had the pigskin close to the goal again. Two rushes were fu- tile, and just as they were getting ready for a heave altogether, the ref- eree sounded his whistle for the end of the half with the ball six yards from California’s goal. At the beginning of the second period both teams were strong and eager. Each eleven held on necessary occasions and punted cleverly when compelled to do so. Once when the pigskin was in the hands of the In- dians on their twenty-five yard line Force broke through and blocked the kick. After a couple of fruitless rushes, Force was ordered back to try for a field goal. He didn't come within forty rows of apple trees of making it. The redmen kicked past the center when the ball was brought out to the twenty-five yard line. California car- ried the ball steadily up the field with end and line plays working to perfec- tion and made her touchdown in the manner described in the foregoing. California kicked off and the In- dians immediately made thirty yards on a fake punt, but were forced to ick without further gain. Mead made another sensational run of thirty yards and Graves got ‘ten on the next play. The ball was then forced up to the Indians’ five yard:line. Another touch- down seemed certain when the game was ended by the whistle, The lineup was as follows: California. Position. Sherman. Caminetti,0..R. E. L. JTortes ......Lugo +Albanez . Saunders . G. . “Blacktooth Heltmu“erH L. T. R. ...Lubo 1| Howard)HenrL, E-'R. Bowles | Eittre]l. ... ... Quarter .Nefus Whue Mead‘ .Left half .Payne,M Spe,rr}" . Right half, .Magee pa.ssater.B . Fullback Shoulder . Referee, Bert Oliver; umpire, G. Borden; head linesman, Dave Brown; timers, -Gunn and Newman. Halves, twenty minutes and twenty-five min- utes. Score, California 6, Sherman 0. - ————— GREYHOUNDS "WILL RUN ON TWO COURSING FIELDS + THe ‘gates of [Ingleside Coursing Pfl.rk weré closed yesterday owing to ‘nonsdelivery of hares. These were receh‘pd late in the afterneon and thére will be toursing to-day. Two stakes Will -be decided, a class and a champion. The likely winners: Class stake—Aereodh, Butte City, Trevathan, Piccadilly, Old Ironsides, Tralee Maid, Queen’s Motto, Gunfire, Icellus, Black Coon, Duhallow, Mel- linwood, Vina, Sea Lion, Hudson, Commercial Traveler, Modesto Boy, Princess Savoy, Prometheus, Galves- ton, Golden Fortune, Clover Blossom, Colored Lady, Vandal. Champion stake—Full Moon, Young Fearless, Quita, Lost Chord, Fair Tra- lee, In Time, Barge, Tom King. The regular weekly meeting at Union. Coursing Park will be held as announced. The card will be made up of a champion and a reserve event. Lick Team Defeats the Lowell School Eleven. The Lick School football eleven ad- ministered a crushing defeat yesterday to the Lowell High School team. Lowell was completely outclassed and at no | stage of the game had a chance to: score. Lick piled up a total of 30 points as against nothing for Lowell. It was the first time Lick has beaten Lowell since 1900. The only man who was at all in evidence in the Lowéll team was Captain Cerf, the left haltback. He played throughout the game with a lig- ament of his ankle broken, and was| barely able to hobble about. He backed | ;0 early in the game, while the first up the line cleverly and was always at the bottom of the heap. Cerf has the making of a star, his style of play re- sembling that of Jules Frankenheimer, the great Stanford back. Lick played an excellent 'game and developed a2 man who bids fair to be- come the premfer kicker of the league. This is Right Halfback Deitz, who punted several times for forty yards. Aside from his kicking Deitz was. the star. His end running was“the best seen this year and usually netted his team from ten to thirty yards. He did some of the most scientific fumbling ever seen on_ the local gridiron. He made at least six fumbles on each of which his team gained anywhere from five to fifty yards. Lick fumbled con- stantly, but had all the luck and al- ways regained the ball for a substan- tial gain. Cerf was the only man on the Lowell team who was able to gain any ground, but he was in no shape to do much running. He was unable to punt, and this task fell to Lynn. The latter’s first two kicks were blocked and resulted in touchdowns for Lick. On an exchange of punts Lick gained about twenty yards each time. Snell, Lick's fullback, did some great line bucking. Several times he went clear through the line and was stopped by the man In the back field. In the first half Lick scored three touchdowns and a safety. Lowell's center, who was a substitute, was re- sponsible for the safety. In an attempt to kick from the ten-yard line he passed the ball over Lynn’'s head and back of the goal line. The second half was a repetition of the first. Lowell was always on the de- fensive and only once gained its five yards. By using Snell to buck and Deitz to run the end Lick scored twice in the second half and had the ball on Lowell's two-yard line at the call of time. Lick's team work was good yester- day, her interference being the best seen up to date. If Lick and Polytech- nic come together on Tuesday after- noon there will ‘be a hot game. It is expected Lick will get the game on a protest, as Polytechnic did not register in time. The teams opposed each other as fol- lows: Lick. Position. Lowell. Schmidt .. R. E. L.......Pollak ‘White . .R. T. L.....Deuprey Keenan . R. G. L. .Boxton Crowe .Center Fuller Hotchkiss (c. ).. L. G. R. ..Pierce Main .... .L. T. R....Tiscornia O’Connor . L. E. R ...Lynn Ghetaldi-Golcher .. Quarter .Roncovieri Deitz .. R. H. L....Cerf (c.) Merritt .L. H. R....Brignoh T AR e Fullback Monteagle Umpire and referee—Meade Hamilton and Burtz. Time of halves—Twenty-five and twenty minutes. Touchdowns—Lick 5. Goals—Lick 3. Safety—Lick 1. Total —Lick 30, Lowell 0. — Speedway Horses Will Race. The speedway horses of San Fran- cisco will be blanketed after next Sat- urday, when the last matinee of the season will' be held at Tanforan race track by the San Francisco Driving As- sociatiorf, Following are the entries: 2:35 class—P. Pinnella’s Patsy P, W. O’Kane's Billy M, H. Werner's Chatterbox, J. Gleeson's Jennie, J. Donovan's Jim, A. Wolff's Law- rence W. 2:20 class—H. Werner's Old Guy, R. Green’s Dan L, W. O'Brien’s Tuffy A, R. Miller’s Senator Hearst, V. Ver- illac’s Bessie, T. Corcoran's Mission Boy, F. Jensen's Tehama Boy, J. Don- oyan's J. J. D. 2:20 class—D. Roberts’ Even Vale, C. Mitchell’'s V. L. B, A. Hoffmann's Kitty D, H. Simi's Urosmond, H. Mil- ler's Lady Falrose, J. O'Kane's San- dow. —_—————— PAINTERS WILL GIVE BALL.—Oakland, Oct. 1.—The local union of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangers will give lts fth annual ball al Pythian Castle on *he avening nf Raturdav Ontal i —The Stanford University | pic team this afternoon, defeating the Cardinal Eleven MEAD MAKING A SENSATIONAL TWENTY-FIVE YARD RUN IN THE FOOTBALL GAME ON BERKELEY CAMPUS YESTERDAY WITH SHERMAN INDIANS. l Defeats Olympic Team in Decisive Manner. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 1. football eleven turned the tables on the Olym- visitors by a score of 12 to 0. These figures show the comparative merits of the two teams to-day. The club team was just as strong as it was two weeks ago when it trimmed the Car- dinals 6 to 0, but the Stanford eleven showed the results of consistent train- ing and outclassed its opponents. The Cardinal team started the scor- choice men were on the field. The kick-off came to Olympic, but they lost the ball finally on the forty-five yard line. By the fierce tackle plays of Thompson and the bucking of the Car- dinal backs, the ball was forced to Olympic’s two-yard line. It was the third down with two yards to make, | and Stott sent Weller through the line. The big fullback struck hard, and the ball was forced out of his hands, rolling behind the’ goal posts. In the struggle it lay for a moment unnoticed, but Captain Clark fell on it and scored for the collegians. Stott easily ‘kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made by Brennan, substitute halfback, in the first few minutes of the second half. It was an end play and Brennan fought for forty-one yards to the goal posts, throwing off would-be tacklers by whirling in his tracks. To-day’s game showed the Stanford offense was perhaps better developed than its defense. Both Stott and Bans- bach ran the plays off fast, using the tackles formation most successfully. The weak point on both defense and offense, however, was the Cardinal center trio. It is with these men that Coach Lanagan will work the hardest from now on. Slaker and Bishop made repeated gains through the line. Big Cavanaugh, of the Olympics, toyed with the Stanford center. The work of Thomas, at end, Keegan, at guard, and Mooney, at quarter and end, on the Olympic team, was especially good. The two teams lined up as follows: Stanford. Position. Clark-Derby- Stevens Thomp: | Sprague Van Syckle- Zimmerman ... R. Keegan R.Nissen-J_Nissen. .. c-nter .Matzen-Cavanaugh Montzingo-Lane Gaffey Tomasini-Shields Martin West-Smith- Moore. ... Stott-Bansbach- Olympe. . Thomas-Mooney Smock '(Capt.)- Laumeister ....... Quarter .......... Mooney Trowbridge-Brennan- Mooney- Crow ... L. Lemmon Chaimers Bishop Weller-Bogle S Umpire—T. Hamilton. Referee—Hill. of halves—Twenty-five minutes each. Time — THREE MEN DIE AT PLATE. Tigers Do Some Great Fielding and ‘Win Once Again. TACOMA, Oct. 1.—In a close game Tacoma defeated Seattle for the third | successive time. The visitors almost tied the score in the ninth, but by clever work of the infield three runs were caught at the home plate. Pitch- iug honors were about even, while the fieldirg was good. Score: Seattle— | Tacoma— AB. R. H. P.A. AB.R. H.P.A. VnHn cf4 0 1 4 0 Doylerf 4 0 2 2 1 Mohiri2b 2 0 0 2 2/Shehn3b 4 0 1 0 3 Smithrf 4 0 1 0 0Nrdkelb 3 0 0 9 2 Friek, 1t 4 1 1 0 0FEagan,ss 3 0 0 4 5 Dhnty,3b 3 0 0 0 2/Lynchef 3 1 1 2 0 Leahy,c 3 0 0 2 2 Casex2b 2.1 0 1 4 Hall_ 'ss 4 0 1 0 2McLn' ¥ 20 1 2 0 Mrphy,lb4 0 114 0 Hoganm, cl 0 0 7 1 Willims,p3 0 1 1 6 Fitzgd,p ® 0 0 0 0 31 1 6°23 14| Totals.24 2 5 27 16 ND HITS BY INNINGS. 002 0 x— 1020 x 00001 Base hits 01012 *Two out when winning run was scored. SUMMARY. Errors—Willlams, Hogan. Struck out—By Fitzgerald 2, by Willlams 4. Bases on bails— | By Fitzgerald 5, by Willlams 2. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzgerald 1, by Williams 1. Tw base hits—Doyle (2). Sacrifice hits—Nordyke, McLaughlin, Hogan (2). First base on e ror — Tacoma. Stolen bases — Delehanty, Williams. Left on bases—Tacoma 6, Seattle 9. Double plays—Doyle to Hogan: Nordyke to Hogan to Eagan to Hogan; Mohler to Murphy. Time of game—One hour and 42 minutes, Um- pire—Tom Brown. | EASY FOR THE COMMUTERS. PORTLAND, Oct. 1. — Oakland bunched hits off Hastings all through the game to-day, while Portland was unable to hit Jones until the ninth | inning, and then for insufficient runs | to endanger the visitor's lead. Score: — Oakland— o R = P A AB. R H.P. A | Drnan.ct 5 l 21 Of‘-nluxrft 1120 McCde,rt 4 0 1 2 ks,s 4 1 o 2} Marshi,)t 3 0 0 O 0040 Hoind,ib 4 0 117 2253 Rekfld2b 3 1 1 2 T 10 Beck3b. 4 1 1 12900 Runkles 4 1 2 1100 Spencer,c 3 0 0 0:1 ¢ 2l Hastgsp 4 0 0 020 2 s rars Totals.35 5 9 “Staniey batted for Spencer in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Portiand 0010001035 Base hits 012101 Oakland SE 35 W AN LB Base hit e R SUMMARY. Errors—Runkle (2), Spencer. Earned runs— | Portland 3, Oakland 3. Stolen bases—Kruger, Ganley. Bases on balls—Off Hastines 1, off Jones 3. Struck out—By Jones 6. Sacrifice | hits—Dunleavy, Stark. Two-base hits—Kru- ger, Beck, Stanley, Drennen, Francks, fley, Ganley. Left on bases—Portland land 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Jones of game—One hour and forty minutes, —McCarthy. — e Ve Polytechnic Forfeits Game. OAKLAND, Oct. 1.—The Oakland | Polytechnic High School was obliged | to forfeit a scheduled game of foot- ball with the Berkeley High School to-day on acount of lack of enough | men to put a complete team in the field. Umpire CHANGE OF AGENTS.—Oakland. Oct, 1.— James E. McCabe, Who for seven yeafs has held the position of wharfinger at the Broad- way wharf, will succeed Charles G. Samson as agent for the Southern Pacific Company at the Creek Route ferry depot. Mr. Sameon, 'fair weather over the interior. | vessel's who has been in the employ of the company for sixteen years, leaves for Tucson, Ariz., next Tuesday, to %e chu:o of the Southern Banific station al t place, WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous, day: 78-5 Cinetnnati . New Orleans 94 Boston s ].'mklnn‘» St. Louis . Chicago COAST RECDRD. g EE Y 27 § gEvzsd == i 8 By g £...8 STATIONS. @ &8E35 53 52 & AGE 1 el ] g e U . TRe vl o 8 5 o4 56 . 20.88 82 SE. Farallon.29.94 61 Flagstaff 21!.')6 Pocatello . | Independence ’*994 T4 ;LO! Angeles..20.86 82 Mt. Tamalpais29.95 North Head..30.08 FEREEER ISP E R+ Phoenix .....20.78 94 Pt. Reves Lt.29.89 60 Portland .20.96 80 Red Bluft 29.86 88 Roseburg D94 8 50 29.90 84 60 00 2 1 48 00 c 92 72 56 ‘00 Obispo..20.88 74 52 00 San Diego....20.84 72 60 00 Seattle 80.04 68 50 .00 Spokane 29.94 82 44 .00 Tatoosh 30.08 56 50 ‘00 Walla W 29.92 86 52 .00 Winnemue 30.08 70 40 00 Yuma 78 96 58 00 WEATHER CONDITIONG FORECAST. Cloudy or foggy Wweather prevails along the coast from San Luis Obisps northward and A light local shower occurred at Fresno this morning; else- where on the Pacific Slope no rain has fallen. The pressure has fallen slowly in all dis- tricts. The temperature has risen over Nevada and AND GENERAL | remained nearly stationary in other districts on the Pacific Slope. Forecast made at San Franciseo for thirty hours ending midnight, October 2: Northern California—Fair Sunday, fog along the coast in the morning; winy except light west vada—Fair Sunday. thern California—Fair Sunday; Hght west wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday. except foggy in the morning: light west wind. light Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Sunday; west wind. Sacramento and vicinity—Fair Sunday. Fresno and vicinity—Fair Sunday. G H. WILLSON, orarily. in charge) Local Forecaster (t Battleship Ohio’s Crew. The erew of the new battleship Ohio will come down from the recaiving-ship Indepengence, Mare Island, next Tues- day and be introduced to their future floating home. The complement of the Ohio is 350 bluejackets, besides marines and officers. Two large barges will be required to transport the sailors and their baggage to the TTnion lron Works, where the battleship is alongside. day morning 250 tons of coal will be sent down from the navy yard for the bunker. She will go in com- mission immediately on the arrival on board of her officers and crew. gl S e Enterprise and Chilcott Cléar. The steamer Enterorise clearasd late yesterday afternoon for Hilo and Hon- olulu. With her also cleared the ship Marion Chilcott, which has been con- verted into an oil carrier. The steamer will tow the ship to the islands. —p | Mon- | l BRITT REALY 10 MEET GAYS Indications Point to the Californian Making a Bid for His Title at Once REFEREE WELCH'S RS Passes on the Merits of the Big Bout From the View- point of Fighting Man SCORE From developments yesterday it seems Jimmy Britt's next opponent will be Joe Gans instead of Young Cor- bett. Britt figures that if he defends his featherweight championship title first and should lose to Corbett there would be no chance of a match with Gans. If he could not beat Corbett he surely could not lower the colors of the Baltimore whirlwind. On the other hand if he lost to Gans he could claim that he went out of his class and the Corbett match would s be a desirable one. If the Gans matc h is made it will probably be decided late in November when the racing con- tingent will be here. If Britt beats Gans at 133 he would probably want to make Corbett scale 132 pounds, which would be a better weight for the Californian. It is estimated the Britt-Gans fight would draw more than $40,000. It would be a wonderful betting fight, as each boxer has a host of followers. There is a lot of political wirepull- ing behind the scenes regarding box- ing. The fate of the game for the bal- ance of this year will be decided short- ly. If it is stopped here all the big fights will be held in Colma, where the authorities are friendly. Referee Jack Welch showed his rec- ord of the rounds in the Gans-Wal- cott fight yesterday. He gave Gans seven rounds, Walcott five and called eight even. It is evident he judged the bout from the fighting point of view entire- ly. Gans received no credit for the con- stant fire of blows he rained on Wal cott, as they did not stop that remarka- ble fighter. That some of them had terrible force was shown when he fair- ly lifted Walcott off his feet on two oc- casions. It is the opinion of Gans’ friends that he gave the grandest exhibition of clean hitting and clever blocking seen here. He is confident he can ma 133 pounds ringside and still be at his best. Walcott cannot fight for months on account of his injured arm. —_———— Owing to constantly living in canoesh a race of dwarfs in British New Guinea are losing the use of their legs their chests and arms are abnormally developed. @D‘tmTlSE}l NTS. Advanced Methods of Treating MEN It is to the discredit of the medical pro- fession that eo few physicians recognize the need of better ways of doing things Too often disease is treated according to some ancient rule of practice, entirely obsolete among those more advanced in the science of medicine. Every method I employ is based upon accurate and sclen- tific truth In regard to the allment treated, and is a method original with myself. In every instance, painful and dangerous pro- cedures are entirely ecliminated. Best of all, my treatment cures—cures theroughly and permanently, and ine the least time possible. The Leading Spectalist. “Weakness” What is commonly termed functional weakness Is merely a symptom of pros- tatic disorder. To stimi e activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy mat- ter, but such results are merely temporary drug effects. Most doctors treat “weak- ness” in this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. I am the only physician employing scientific and successful meth- ods. 1 use no tonics at all. My treatment is a local one entirely, and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the protate gland. My cures are real cures, and are permanent Varicocele A thorough cure without-pain.or cutting. Every case of varicocele I tréat proves the superfority ¢f my mild. and , harmless method, and the folly of resorting to sur- gery. In most instances it is evem un- necessary to detain (h petient a single day from hty Busmess. tréatment 1 cmiploy is Alstincuvely my owd. aad can be. bad at my office guly, not_submit to thé knifs and hospital expense, when a complet> and permagent ciire ean be had withous the loss of- tigle.and without pain or cutting. I also cure Hydrodele, Stricture and (\ ntracted Disorders by my own original hods—differing frem those practiced by ln) other physician. “Live All Your Years a Man™ This is the title of my pamphlet, which mailed free, sealed and under -plain er to all _who write. It discusses “Weakness,”" Varicocele, Conuracted Dis- e Specific Blood Poison, Stricture, and tells of my methods of treatfng these disorders. Consultation free at office or by mall. is My Fees Are Fair; My Cures Are Permanent. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Streets. Private Eatrance, 702 Market St