The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 8

ohare 7 Bale of Lexington Bel. Malsterainger S ‘HERMIS CHAMPION THREE-YEAR-OLD, Bell Stable Has Good Material for Next Season’s Classics in Him and Col. Bill. Hermis ts certainiy a grand plece Dorseflesh. His performance In the Mamaroneck Handicap yesterday was magnificent, In actual welght he con- feded wo pounds to Advance Guard, ten pounds to Herbert, seventeen to Royal, twenty-six to Carhunole d thirty-nine to V ranted, and he at them Ike breaking sticks. ho part ef the race was the son of Hermen end Katy of the West extended. Rice} rode him with supreme confidence, keep-} ing him well out toward the middle of the track all the way, Thus he must] Dave covered much more han @ny other horse In th ce. At the end be was going very easily with Rice ait- Ying still, tooking over hix shoulder at Redfern on Warrantod. @reatly Improved Hore. When one looks at the Hermis of to- ay shouldering all sorts of weight and going all distances, and compares him with the Hermis that went to Chic to start in the American Derby, the im- Provement is something wonderful, In Jimmy McCormick's hands Hermis has improved 100 per cent, He is the horse in training to-day, and if he goes fm the carly handicaps next spring he has them at his mercy With Col. Bill as a side Issue how are they going to beat the Bell colors in the Brooklyn and Suburban? Jimmy Me Cormick prepared and pulled off a great goup with Alcedo last year. He has bet ter material on his hands just now. Bell Stable should be one of the mos powerful in 193 providing the horses winter weil. Reif and Henry Suspeuston. There was a great deal of talk at the track yesterday concerning the practical ruling off of Johnny Relf€ and Milton Henry. There wax a lot of silly talk about the foreigners being jealous of the Yankee riders, The boys were employ by men of influence und wealth, and It 18 not likely that they gentlemen were goling to submit to any filmay pretext on the part of others to deprive them of their best asset. Reiff and Henry must have been caught with the goods. The eauct nature of thelr offense is not Known. The cable despatches say it was for nting favorites from winning. Tae nees are that this means foul! ¥iding or pocketing of some sort In every Yunkeo there is something of contempt fof anything born ou de of America and it Was probable that the boys did a bit of rough work In the sud- die. Ax both occupied a high qosltion in the list of winning jockeys It Is ditt. ult to sec how a. charge of “taking favorites’ could be made and sustained Until satisfactory and complete detaila are had on this side it ta as well to sus: pend judgment ANDERSON AND SMITH IN FINAL. Ex-Golf Champions Win and Fight It Out for Big Prize at] Fox Hills Links. ALL THE L ee a ener eM ‘THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1902, ATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. “HANDSOME” MATTY MATTHEWS IN ACTION, BY HAYDON FONES. | i} | | SHOWS BIG | + Reappearance of Capt. Gives Eleven (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct, 14.—Four touchdowns against the serub, every) beak to work, Capt rnin} himself in the Une-up and brilliant runs) coming fast us pistol cracks, such Was the practice of Harvard's eleven on} Soldiers’ Field yeste afternoon. | Add to this the relegation of Marshall, | the regular quarter-hack, to the second] am, the did generalehip and punt- fof Daly, who took his place, and soearan, of a fine, big fresh tackle in the person of Carr, and you | have a few of the things that Harvard men have to talk about to-da, Of ve th main featur of the work erlay was the reappearance of Capt. Kergan, who has been ‘out 07} work with a bad Knee for week Ker! nan’s presence In the line put new life and ginger into the men, ‘They played| as they have not done before this sea-| son, and ripped up the serubs’ line like | Kernan himself was a whirlwind. He} through the like greased| tning, and every time he was given © ball advanced it for atances of from five to fifteen yards. Beside doing this he helped along the other ners and was a perfect stone erushe when the ‘varsity: took the defense. The team took Kindly to Daly's leader- poand went through the formations) ike a Well oiled machine, Daly ts a} cousin of the great Charlie Daly, of West Point, and hie presence tn the fret line-up ba result of his splendid work Jin the game with Maing Saturday. Daly Jin that-co © toam much better nf than Marshall e will probably get | nore wbtentlot won. Marshal fever made ble usual beiitiant |rormanes tiny "¥ practive,. 8 rie touchdown on sensational seventy fiveyard run on a blocked punt MANY CHANGES DO NOT BENEFIT TIGER TEAM. | (Spy 0 The Evening W a he Evening Worldy | STAPLE 28. 1, Oct W—The twa) PRINCETON, N. J. Oct 1 join | @ays' tournament of he Fox Hills Golf| in football history has a Tiger team at Club, open to professionals and amas | thia sta, ft Kame been in h a! teurs, was brought A close to-day | state of uUnsettlome: The football man] with the match play rounds bet Hdoes not know what will happen to him| the four who qualited yesterday way of change of position or pro- George Low, Dyker Mewtow, played | motion from one day to another. Hard Willie Andersor, Pittsiiclt, last year | is one man trained for a position b t ‘open champlon, while Wille » he is noatitled to move cana open champion in 1599, a placo in another pa Nichols, Hollywoou Low took the lead on tart and won the first tho was even again at the fifth and th Were all even again at the tura, each ut tn Mw as well played, Low derson 40, eores \ »4 Tow x 44 445 Anderson 004 4 5 5 34 Inthe other match § beat M by 3 up.and f'to play, which Jere the two ex-open ch eos to Merht it out thia afternoon. ir scores were as follows: ‘Smith Sewith Niobe! Ntchols Sie $$ MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. (Special to Tue Evening World, RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct, The entrles for to-morrow’s races are as follows: Firat Race—Selling Year-ol¢e and up Goek Robin Howard Grat ‘Mr, Stoffel Decameron Keeomd Race—High pes, oclipes course, tia. Reed Ot ath) Aus, wt ¢ 106 ie Steeplechase out iw milton i Marylander 3 Givavariocn Robert Mo: bang for t it cap; tor nn Maud Anvinetole untia Guennawork He. Sweet Biliio 22100 ble down to the moving day and four) ted, Shor 195} left tack’ Ker Wont to centres| CINQUEVALLI W } (Continued frow ront of Grand Ope ) Trimbl who was entered to be sold tor $2.00). was bid up to $3700 by Albert Bimons. Mr, Drake retained his horse with th wal 1 bid PITH RADY | Withers mite. | V &) “Time=1,42% aning, follo They togram tn close ty to the str whi died aways Kile lute the jeu ang Major M Major Ma jof Hoaste SIXTH 1 DTN Race—The Fitth MeGrathlana: eelling: | ysiie end a quarcer Milles treo years oll: seven (ur A ‘ ly Sterling 105 Pear! Finder 108 etartera, cht Worth 1108 Moon Datey VOD E Wantee Ral ery ~ i 10) Andy WH {OG Ly ne 108) Sircas, 86 Bar ie Di thetand 2 Yearsolda; seven {Cat 1 % even Nevermore Recor 5 5 52 U95 Tove my Hunter Raine wor S00 ater and Any Wwulllams was second +110) Ring Dove « was third Ena 0 1-2. : y hatf a length A length be- for three-year-olds, | tWeen second and third —— ixteenth. er ei e Waieway Rac RACK, WO! Ost 44 97 Yee Kling, The races run here this afternoon re- egittea sulted as follo shee dlS Amor. |. First Race—Five and one half fur- jin what positions they can best play. RANCHO DEL PASO STAKES. AM IMPROVEMENT. Kernan on Firing Line a Big Brace. the 150-pound quarter-back and punter, went to fullback, and King, A scrub quarter-back, Was promoted to th position of first team King # career has been short, but his two or three spectacutar runs’ brought hi © prom One of the coaches Kid Yesterdy © gone back « ! I'm af a ‘ag the 4 opinion of omen were in thelr positions ind were easy marks for the agwressive scrub Ine. NO PROFESSIONALISM ABOUT CORNELL’S TEAM. (Special to The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 14.—An excellent ‘iustration of the thoroughness with which the previous record of every new athlete {6 scanned at Corneil by Prof. Dennls and the faculty to see if it not be tainted with professionalism ts afforded tn the recent case of Larkin, 4 football aspirant who entered Cornell from Ithaca High School, Larkin was a star athlete In school and was captain both of the baseball and footbalt teams During the summer he visited tives at Bath NY. Here he consente to play on the Bath baseball team ay to take th of n player. When. he 1 Cornell. me ut for the eleven, but the sharp fa of Prof. Dennis lad heard. ot hig pli Larkin was put under the ban until a fg baseball during the summer and | cureful search was made to ascertain his standing as an amateur. The council has juat rendered its and it tw In favor of Larkin and th aches Will not de long In making use of him at end, ee SHEVLIN WINS JO! OF LEFT TACKLE. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 14.—Satur- day's game with Brown gave the Yale coaches a better Idea of thelr men and Every one admits that Yale played a loowe Kame in Mrovidence. Yet when one considers how the men were plaved Cof thelr regular positions, one must say t did as wet as could be ex- pected The splendid showing of Shevlin dur- ing the past week and especially tn Saturna gume has really gatned fe Nis vee at left tackle. "The e¢ will how work hard to get a man for fullback, “Bowman, who was lojured about a weele ago. will return to the ut First Page.) EMInboron Second F a mile =<Won by 1and even; Apple Sweet, PINGE, WAS BEC ond My & third. V1 Race—Seven and onesh toing and ve It Me further) ‘The postponed games of the Irish Kon by Kentiworth, 4 ¢ stated that ne was hustled Inco a room, | athletes of America will be held. at Tat 6 to 5 for pla > he confronted by a number | Celtic Park on Sunday, Oct. 2. The : of Frenchmen, who talked to him 1) onganization has received a change of =u = French. They handed him a paper and | sanction and takes this method of an- asked him to sign It, which te dd. |nouncing the fact to unentered athletes ST. LOWS FINISHES. Rell says he signed the paper, a8 he] and those interested. - thought that by signing ic 4 Shi] The events scheduled, for whlch en- JRACB TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.—}The Rrenehmen SS" | tries will be received up to the 20th Polowing are the results of the races} As a result of the turf frauds here tt |inst,, Including hardicaps at 100, 220, run here to-day ls understood that hereafter Le mses 449 and $80 yards, 1% miles, running ~ Phree-auarters of a mite. Rs eer in Bugland. or crance bread Jump, 16-pound hammer (foot bi tanauan Howard, @ to 1 and ieyt ovoanee (ition to (hel circle), S¥-pound weight and discus, y Ir place, was . onal eater a e G00 y' bn Stat © Polo third, ‘Dame—1.36, rican foretien Payer Crete hal Will also be a 60-yard novice cond Ra neetehths of a mile. }tations from the American turf authors ‘ace. 6 Won by Val Verde, 4 to 3 and 2 oy siltien Lntrles will be received by D. Madi Hetnol ft f Was second;| The frauds In this country hav oc: gan, No, 207 Bast. Fif! tghth str iaslighter . It iv escmated Gnd’ A. J, Dargin, No, 5ia Weat Thirty- rd. Race cuding owners, seventh street, and Dieges & Clust, No. Won by Lysbeth. ner. 4 tou John stroet. mango, & to t for Was sec Paris, ty ts 2c vannigan third. 1 1S 5 rauds by! eee somos fealty ex AN AUTOMOBILE SHOW tie most. minute | ILLNESS OF JOCKEYS ‘ » American trequ per | OR PHILADELPHIA. | c racetracks Was ihe sunject, oi LEAVES GAP IN RANKS. Many of them w Ucd yeanra, LeCato & Schiichter Will Shaw, Wonderty und Vitew Contined to Their Rody, Three Joc Are longs.—-Won by Fake, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 Evelyn, 7 to 2 for place, was second; evs ane at present confined J they had not becn. ‘TH the¥ | misunderstanding, none was scheduled, | ssort Pag beds us a result of sickneas, | w ‘confron with photograph: of Lt sieeetnagers of the first and only qne “Kid? Floored by Left Jolt. your time to see our ee as a of | a sic BY y are Wittle Shaw, Otto Wonderly | themselves In company of the suspects. ssful show held In this clty, Messrs, |, ud s—Sbae, tried Lett for boyy, but , o¥% dog collexs, punching bags and all kinds Se Tes fs au ing from a ape to and Scblichter, have determined was blocked rare nd Reha hs of sporting goods, vere | attacl malaria, Wonderly }itegerald and simm on aoding another show. man in corel, rt ie HOPKING(& G07 tl Chambere at | jfrom a heavy cold and Miles from ine|qyiqy oi cwomdl ‘Vhe date vecleced Is the frst weew DOdy. Suen coat sad’ See oa eee aepssoctoummmemnersee! nmatory Hheumatism: weight ecrapper, of South Brooklya,| jj February, and the location the \ perately for the head, bur missed. With these jockeys laid up, Burns) and sparring pariner of “Youas COF Fewcond acgunem Armory, Yoard and Gane inen, bored, pretty | stapping gnd Bullman not allowed to wide, and vet," has been matched to meet as Susquehanna avenue, Phe: Seong Reg! over thing that HS ES ne for Spencer suspended for a week for ac-| Siu . ht-welght, for | jaca, Armory seein to be the best avall- a left to Mi ie ait “the post a bie gap ie ieeein Mee ne eer oD SC isine Chow. tb; be Able pleoe.tol noid auch \&, show, and ‘wind, and a8 a negro In the upper tier) Capital seeking safe investment of the! joc! 8a re: eld}: ‘N. 5 FS the floor space of the armoi out“! yup, Joe, Binith, Jo Mavtin, Shem tad Cache ds | Betatty Gomme, Ost ¥ ay Sor been Increased ‘and ithe track ‘climihated, quintet exercont Gi Sette with ine finds it through Sunday Worle Je . ochran do} nett ‘a€C0: this there w! much, More epace avail: left short on 2 ss Bost ‘ofthe riding. ieee a Fieeeria: able’ for exhibits, avalls Lethe over backward on the floor, He Wats - voke his Heense h ATTY MATHEWS THE ANOOMEST LIGHTVETGUIT IN TEE RIVG FRON GO LATEST PYOTOGRARYT Matthews was at the ringside at the Gans-McPartland fight last night and challenged the winner. “Matty’’ is entitled to the careful consideration of the best of them. When in shape PARIS, Oct as to Reif that itor named he ought to emplo: Kelly. He has vestigation of the charges, upon t at the investl Sone of the fraud. FRENCH OFFICIALS DECIDE T0-DAY. Licenses of American Jockeys Have Not Yet Been Revoked —Reiff Denies the Charges. | M4.—The French Jockey Club will meet to-day for the purpose formed that the Jockey Club might re- » called on Mr. Gowdy, the United States Consul-General, ask his advice should take In the matter, what steps he Mr. Gowdy iv done this and Kelly is at present making an says he Is Innocent of any wrong had been ‘9 the company t AUTOMOBILE RUN NEARING FINISH. sixty-nine Machines En Route to | New Haven To-Day, Expected in New York To-Morrow. SPRIN Oct, 14.—The contestants In the FIELD, Mass., reat automobile run, ye je two ar qiree days. MeClin- lof deciding whether or ‘not to revoke | which is being held under the auspices Bavke and then again’ Metewe may ibe | the license of the American jockeys | of the Automobile Club of America, all put in that” position, “Winslow being | Milton Henry and Johnny Reiff. ‘The [arrived here last night from Boston. i ike MaRS pe Nea WHT it!80 l announcement that the Jockey Club had} Sixty-nine of the seventy-three ma- and he wil ably hold down left}@lready token away the licenses was|Chines that left Boston yesterday (end, belng the best man who has come premature. The Club officials have not] Morning finished out (dor! Miat: postions) 7) ____ |yet finished their investigation of the] Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning alleged wrong doing of the boys, Mean-|'h¢ mavhines were started on thelr As soon as little Reiff had been tn- ea figs oan. ‘The chauffeurs will remain in that city to-night and early tosmorrow morning will start for New York, where they expect to arrive late Wednesday after- oon, NEW DATE to a IS SET . .FOR IRISH GAMES. Field and Track Events Will Be Contested on Oct. 26, a Manage Next Year's Exhibit, yhia Is to huve an automob!te BY HIS OWN F Gans Landed the Solar BUFFALO, N. Y., Oc. 14.—Joe Gans put Kid McPartland down and out n the fifth round before the International | Club at Fort Erie last night. The fight was a rough and bitter struggle while ft lasted, but even McPartland's friends admitted that he wa: champlon. The Kid's efforts to make weight had evidently stripped him of vigor and staying power, Stretching the clean-break Canadian interpretation of the Marquis of Queensberry rules to {ts utmost, MePartland tried his best to get Gans into a mauling, waltz- ‘oh, but the negro, with recel- of similar affairs In the past with the Kid, held aloof, and, biding his Ume, finally dropped McPartland with the blow, the use of which has made the name of MePartland famous in ring annals, a left Jolt to the pit of the stomach-ethe solar plexus punch. “My punch, wept McPartland, after he was counted out in the fifth round. “He got there first.” McPartland put forword a very fair effort as far as the battle went, but the effort to make the weight had evidently told heavily on his frame, and Gans was distinctly the master hand all through the contest. Cgol, collected, holding himself in reserve from the first gong, he stealthily pursued the white boy from corner to corner, never vonturing into dangeous depths and un- erringly grasping the occasional oppor- tunities left open for him, { An Exbibition of Clevern Gans stripped splendidly, looked good 1 strong, and as the bout resulted. It was little more thun another exercise gallop for him. Gans boxed beautifully and both men blocked prettily during | the bout, MePartland found the great- es; diMculty in getting to his man. He landed but few clean blows during the bou& and one of these was a smart the wind in a clinch, which was | rlooked by the referee. i McPartland's defense itself was good and both men succeeded In smothering lead after lead, But when Gans got either hand home it told. A left, short- arm jab to the face dropped McPartland on his back early In the Aight, and the left to the solar plexu the end went home so hard and sure that the black champlon walked to his corner at’ once and began preparations for de- parture while MePartland was still struggling against fate on the floor. “urbrick Won “Prelim.” Warren Zurbrick, the Buffalo cycler, and Herman Miller, the white boxer! from Baltimore in Herford's string, also weighed at the M0 pound Iimit, the Buffalo boy five pounds under. Zurbrick was given the decision In the seventh round on a foul. ‘Then the ring was cleared for the main bout. Ed. Me- [ Bride, who oMclated In the first bout, introduced Charley Whlte for the main bout, and Matty Matthews entered the/ ring and challenged the winner. Gans entered esquired by Al Herford, Curley Supplies and Herman Miller, and MoPartland's seconds were Phil Silver- burg, Art McBiroy, Joe Lawrence and Pete Kuhm, The black crossed the ring Pardand accepting the salutation non- chalantly. They got under way in short order, Gane Careful Starting Out. Round 1—Gans edged his man right to his corner and then led carefully, both clinching. McPartland tried a lett swing for the head, but was blocked neat and Gans got a left to the head, Mac scurrying about behind him (o clinch, Gans got right to cheek and McPartland got light left to the eye. Gans forced a mix-up in which he got home two to fone, and McPartiand gave the old war whoop as he felt the smashes go home. They were sparring at the bell In Mac's corner. Round 2—Both led with no result. Mac tried left for body, was blocked rt M'PARTLAND PUT TO SLEEP no match for the | wind, but ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM SURE NOW, Ban Johnson Says Everything Is Settled for the Invasion of New York. Once more it ts announced that New York 18 to have an American League team next season, and this time the story comes from a man who should know what he Is talking about. In fact, the statement is official, coming from President Ban Johnson, the “whole works" of the rival to the National body. Everything {a settled, according to Mr. Johnson, and work on the grounds which have been leased will commence at once. “The American League will have team in New York," sald Johnaon im Chicago, “and {t will be a winning one the best possible to get together from the players of both leagues. New York has not had a good team of ball players for some time, and we will do big business there with a first-class team like ours will be. Every position for the team has been filled and the contracts signed. A capable manager has been secured, and I will say that he is one of the best-known men in the business. AVORITE BLOW. Plexus Sleep Producer in the Filth Round. Was up at nine unharmed, a rently, change, arising at once. Mac got a long to the fet) at fhe end. but was ound LGann blooked the opening ler |lead and both jabbed to face. In the jcllneh Mac genta ripping left to the but the referee recognized no foul,’ Gans being unharmed, Gans crossed a short left to the Jaw, which ghook Mac. Gans played right and left for the body wickedly at close range, and, blocking | M. left swing, sent right to head, finishing by throwin the New York boy's lead. Mac's Fatal Shift of Guard, Round 5—Mac seemed tired, but came out with a right, which narrowly milage Gans, Another long right swing scraped across tne negro’s face, and he dug in, catching a light left on the wind, but jolting the Kid about with right’ and lefts to the wind. Mac tried hard to get the left home to the body, but. failed And both put lefts to the head. Penning MePartland in a neutral corner, Gas felnted for the head, but when Mac's guard went up he sank a left half-arm swing over the solar ploxus. Mac rolled on, the floor and was counted out. “T'thought I was doing pretty well,’* sald McPartland to his friends in. his dressing-room a few moments later, but I don't know. The weight hurt @ lot. T guess, althougs I don't know that it did.” Did’ 1 find Gans better than. be- fore?’ Yes, he's Improved, He's a hard man to reach. He got me with just the same, smash I was trying to put on hi vho will fight Gans a Wi. ie now?" Herford “Well.” said he, “he'll keej Dave Holley at Lancaster, Pa. to-night, Then there's Dufty, Sieloft and a lot of othors he'll have to go through. Erne ean have a return match when he wants it, and we will aefend the Hght-weight mplonship) against any man who omes Alon Charley White contented himself with i oft busy. ring that, while MePartland might Hot he so good ax he was In the old New YOuK dave he was againgt the cracke Jack of the class and had made a very low welght for him eS ee Polo A. C, Bag-Panching Contest. An wil be neta by th tion at Ono Hundret Twenty-ninth street and Park avenue, on Thursday evening, Nov. 6, 1902. The ines awarded wt @ handsome gold medal to the fir and gold medals to second ard thir Entries wil! close v1 with Geore . Secretary, Po thletlc Association, One Hundred ‘and ‘Tweaty-ninth street and Park avenus, or Diegvs & Chis, few York. Rules reguiaulng ¢ mute rounds and “There 16 no trouble at all over grounds. We have secured @ long time lease on suitable grounds that are nicely located and which will prove an ideal spot for a ball park. McGraw and the others can beWeve if they wish that we are not coming in. I hope they really believe so, but of course they know better. We will go there to do business, and It stands to reascn that we will succeed If we give the New Yorkers the kind of bail playing they want to eee and are entitled to see.” Clark Griffith, manager of the Chicago American League team, {s also back in that city after a flying trip here. “I must admit that I was after play- crs," said Griffith, “and I got some all right. Of course there were some whom I wanted and could not land, but I se- cured some contracts which will help the American League a lot next sea- son.” GriMth sald that he had scen George Davis whilo in Gotham, and stated that the rumor that Comiskey's shortstop was to leave Chicago was entirely with- out foundation. In regard to the oft-re- peated report that he was to manage the New York American League tea next year Gragith was rather reticent. “That is 4 matter which is still unde- cided,” said Grifith. "There te. one thing’ certaln, however, and that ts that I will never leave Comiskey unless he slves his consent, and he so far hag not done so definitely. JIM KENNEDY CONFERS WITH BAN JOHNSON. Reported Manager Rivals Won't Was Discussed, CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Jim Kennedy, the well-known sporting man, who {t was reported a few weeks ago would manage the American League team that would be placed in New York, has had a con- ference here with Ban Johnson and Charley Comiskey. ‘The talk lasted more than three hours. Neither of the three men would say what transpired during the conference. Kennedy stated, however, that grounds had been obtained on Manhattan Island ind that the lease had also been signed, ATHLETICS AT CORNELL COST $49,543.30 A YEAR. Sports at Ithaca Have Been Car- ed On at $1,000 Lows, ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Athletics at Cornell University are costly, ‘The an- nual report of the managers of the ath- letic assoctation says the total expendl- ture for all branches of athletes for the year amounted to $19.013.90. There Is a twoe teficlt of nearly $1,000 for the year, MALARIA ,,, Enemy to Health , low lands and marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipea | of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. Means bad air, and whether it comes from the These atinospheric poisons are invisible foe, Malaria. the blood current until it becomes The germs and poisons that so and shook hands with his old foe, Mc-| destroy the life-giving properties of tl watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. S. S. S, does this and quickly produces an S S S entire change a vegetable remedy, sent free. Sportsmen's Goods, s.ORPKING and swung rigat sa ey over Gane's head. Gans scnt wicked tight to body Gans supped in trying to dim a swing Gnd went to ® knee. te crossed the fing and saved bis feet In the resin: fi rin, ‘Mtac got left to wind and swun an head, Dut Was blocked without fal bead at the end) TOY-JOY. Near 6th Ave. L Station. There ere only a few places to shop for toys Our shop Is away down town, and our show next year. This year, through a gnd Gans sent 2 straight right to the iovs are away down in price. It's worh| Take 24 av and stimulating them to vigorous, healthy act S. S. S. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and he appetite increases almost from thé first dose. There is no Merc: i otash, Arsenic or other mineral in S, S, S. An visible breathed into the lungs and takem up by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are fr juently due to’ that Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect im the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. oppress and weaken the body and e blood, rendering it thin and. in the blood, reaching every o: It is strietly and entirely Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you hy their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlant: Sporting. MORRIS PARK RACES AUTUMN MEETING, 1902. 7th Day, Tuesday, Oct. I4th, FIRST RACE, 2 P. M. The Rancho del Paso, The Faire lew our other ra Sec! Medical. ee BXPERT spociallet for females; irregularition Pe 5 o \ ~ i A ‘ » Be i r