The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 10

- cempeawe oy BIG SCORE ROLLED BY BRONX BOWLERS “Morris Five Tallied 932 in Evening World’s Tournament Game Last Night. eo: eY LAST NIGHT’S SCORES. Merrie, “onx . Algonquin |, Pocoma, Brooklyn -........ 873 TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Spartans |. and II. Prospect, Bronx, and Vendome, Bronx. Hamilton, Weehawken, Pleasure, Jersey City. Plattdeutsche, Bronx, and Black and Davis was the only man on the team to get above %0. The other games were only fair, To-night the two Spartan teams have been added to the schedule, and in order that eight teams may roll the games will be called promptly at 7 o'clock. Last night's scores: FIRST GAME Algonquin I.—Vreeland, han, 186; Davis, 201; Olsson, 138 Hinde Total, & Civil Service I.—-Benecke, 173; Schmid, 164; Pritsch. 189; Rudenbender, 18 Baun, 149. Total, 782. SECOND GAME. Civil Service I1.—Gerdes, 156; McClug, 7; Hollender, 18 ig tele, 141; H. Den- ‘ol . Af® was expected, the high team record in The Evening World's bowling tour- nament was broken at Amann & Tries! alleys last night, but it was not the Al- gonauln team that’turned the trick, as every one expected, Instead tue Morris five, down from the Bronx, jumped to the top, and did it by rolling a nice even Game, totalling 92 Toumney and Mc- Donald, the anchor, were responsible for the team not doing much better, The former rolled 1351, while the last man only mot 170, Thompson was high for the game and for the night wit 2%, The Algonquin's first team started the ball rolling and they missed by 10 pine Teaching the 900 mark that every one expectéd to see them pass casily. ered é SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. From a West Point standpoint the out- of alleged professionalism, brought look is unfavorable for any future games Slt against the club for relustarement. jn baseball and football between the! Columbia's freshman oaramen yester- . ° day elected Perry D, Bogue manager of Commodore Charles Pryer, New Ro-|thelr crew, with Austia P. Palmer as chelle Yacht Club, has offered handsome |#ssistant. é Reizes for the winners of the season's! The Columbia intercians hockey cham- series of races arranged for the club'®|pionghip has been won by the freshmen, Manhasset knockabouts the 2-footers, |who defeated the seniors on Saturday by the Zi-footers and the New Rochelle }s score of 7 goals to 0 at the St. Nicho- one-design boat Rink. Weisker, 162 170. Total, 932. THIRD GAME. Pocoma, Bruoklyn—Schmidt. fatt, 181; Cohen, 182; Willert, 183, Total, 873. Mof- 80; Moore, 17; ee It 1s rumored that a member of the ew York Yacht Club has purchased the yacht and is Harry Vardon, the famous golfer, has ruptured a blood vessel and is lying seri- Bales aa ritish steam yac! vine. 8 ously ill, He will, of course, be unable a 2, Bion a ui to play in the Bournemouth (England) | Now ieid ub’ ae ahem tournament on Thursday, ana the place will be taken by ‘Jack’ White, of Sun- ningdale. At the Sportsmen's Show !n Cleveland last night the final in the twenty-yard . Twelve candidates for the Ya! novice swimming race was won by C. W. Btone, Chicago; time, 0114-5. J. A. sity crew have been taken to the train- ing table, These are tho selections made beige nee rere Rina b, woo me by Capt. Waterman: Strok, 10.10 1-5, equalling fhe record’ made by 1, Cross; No. 6, Judson; No. Leary at Chicago last year. (0, 4, Halpin; No. 3 Coffin; No. 2, Daly; * 8 e wri Capt. Waterman. Substinites, , Adama, Hewitt and McClintock. eee In the amateur tournament for the championship of the New Yorkand Athletic Ctub test # Wena Dr. W. G. Doug- rowing Imunch has developed slaring. faults, chief of which is slo’ ness. Instead of making between @eventeen miles an hour, Recast meke fifteen. Then ther: enormous back wave when the Saaines speed up. He, me Basketball team C, of the Boys’ Club, has made formal claim to the 10 pound championship of Manhattan, hav- ing won eighteen out of nineteen games played this WeRneD: © Conrad Mueller and Car! Fisher, rival automobilists, of Indianepolts, will start on an endurance run of 100 miles bet of %500. The Getalls of the left to a committee. . Golf will poy early on the links of the Marine and Field Club, near Bath Beach. The Golf Committee's Mst of events for April has just been issued, ene) it shows competitions for every Gat- urdey. . jo ae Robert Btuart, of the Union Chu, de- Constans 8. Titus, former amateur| feted B. B. Tit, of the Btrollers’ A champion sculler, who was expelled from| ‘e*rh, 1B ole Intercluy f Rtaauon avenue, the Union Boat Club last year because QVER NORTON OUR AMERIC OUR. AMERICANS WON HANDICAP, HARD AT WORK, Rank Outsiders Get All the New York Team Was in Harness Money in the First Big Race) Two--Hours To-Day—First of the Year in England. Game To-Morrow. Welcome Hall's first basket-ball team recently defeated the Fraternal five by a Peake ot Pe ih An 8 pee layed on the court of the lat a. pares r LONDON, March %.—At the Lincoin Spring Meeting to-day Over Norton won the Lincolnshire Handicap, of $5,000, for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. Portoullis was eecond ami Ypetiantl came dn vnard. the Paras borees pisces in the Arak ively at 10) ly at to ae ce Poricullta ied unul @ qparter ov and on ga he ied ied by, Cores tones Sp peace pot he race, beret (Speolal to The Brentog World.) ATLANTA, Ge, March plenty of god sunshine this morning Clark GriMth gave his colts two hours' ot hard practice that brought forth tne sweat from every man in camp, Over half of the time waa devoted to tick work, and each man was called upon as he oame to the bat to act in @ good clean hit or w safe vunt and then take @ chase around the ban ‘This waa repeated until each inan had [Been at bat twelve or fifteen times It {s safe to say that no team in the country ‘ getting any more practice with thy stick tia Americans, while there are lots of ag- Bregations that @tand in far «reater ed of ft, Juck O'Connor was out in uniform ¢his morning for the firet time. Jack is the same hefty looking propost: on he has always been. He opened oming with a sprightlines: thet would Go credbt eo @ twoltea With his heart set on the flag this svason Clark GriMth is anxious to know how his men are golng to work to- gether, they are all right 3 team they are an quantity, For th: n is mwaiting with no Ittle interest first gasne with AUanta to be This Atlanta team Food points Will not be Tackin in “I know what the men can do indi yidually,” any pert of tne BAD WEATHER SPOILS THE GIANTS’ PRACTICE. (Special to The Evening Worlt,) SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2.—Damp grounds wiill interfered with the prac- tice of the New York National League team. Practice at the grounds this morning consisted of only a little bat- ting of files to the outfleld; and the ‘working out of batteries on the high Places of the Infield, Thursday night the team will leave Gavanneh, Practice will be had to-mor- Bnd, Dwar Treat; i almost up to the ve Hy Be 1" the eort of tice wanted here was asked eald Grimith ol ‘8 don’ much with a team that cn ame in a bunch end work Frere wnae 1 wane’ and play together. what I Then are In’ no og shay up. well,” ” The ggnus THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH. 24, 1903, SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE TANNEHILL MAY SURPASS HIS RECORD. New York American Team Is in Good Shape, and Expects to Do Great Work for His Club. If a circuit of baseball fields in the United States was made it is doubtful if a better pitcher than Jesse Tanne- hill could be found. He is one of the men who will twirl for the New York American League team this year, He expects to beat the record he made with the champion Pittsburgs last year, He is now with the locals at Atlanta, Ga, Report says he {s in fine shape. Tannehill is a left-handed pitcher. Besides being a great twirler Tanne- hill ranks as an excellent batter. In fact, his record shows him to be the best batting pitcher in the country. He hits well, and every season has seen his batting average in and around .300. He has won many games by timely hits. Like nearly all ball players, Tanne- hill has long been anxious to play on a New York team. Now that his.am- bition has been achieved he says that he will exert every effort to make himself worthy of being one of the greatest pitchers in the greatest city in the world, NEWS FROM NEW YORKS’ TRAINING CAMPS. ATLANTA, Ga., March O'Connor has joined the New York American: He caught for the cha: pion Pitteburgs last year, but will w the mask and breastplate for GriMth's uM. — Jack igre A surgical operation. men this season. came from Hot 8; ‘The husky backstop ings, where a regi- ® | Left-Handed Pitcher of|ment ot batt tossers spent the winter Iimbering up their hinges, ‘Lefty’ Davin came nae far me Nashville with O'Connor, but the outfielder stopped over in that town, which fs his home, to un- It ts not serious, however, and he will be all Lh $s and ready to report for work befor tenm leaves here for New Orleans. Keeler ls showing his team-mates how he manaxes to bunt successfully, ly besides Davis to report row ‘ultz and Chesbro. _ They wil here In time for the opening game with the. Atiantas, which will played on Thursday. MeGraw All Right Again. SAVA March %4.—Jehnate McGra again, and he says that to-day he will don 4 uniform and resume practice. Mo- Graw'a leg has, been of ilttle worry to him compared to that which the absence of Bowerman and Gleason has caused him. The whereabouts of the two play- ers are unknown, and McGraw says that neither man will be allowed to play until he is in fit shape. He also says that neither will draw any salary until he reports in first-class playing condition. Luther Taylor and Babb, player, are suffering with sore arms to- day a6 a result of hard work. They have not “glass arma,” but will be un- able to play for a few da: McGrnw fas decided to let them rest up a bit. ‘The be? | | the new} | BASEBALL NOTES. President Pulliam, of the National League, has announced that he has called a meeting of National League umpires for instruction, The umpires wilt gather in Pittsbune on April oe @ The title ‘National League and American Association of Professional Baseball Players’ strikes President Pulliam as being too cumbersome, x as his way the “and American Asso- Cation" part of it yi be cut out, e of the rain there was no On accoun| Be Tecane ork at the American y Contractor McAvoy went yesterday. wane to buy a supply of ollskins covnatt the rain will not interfere here: after. 5 ee The Brooklyn players will begin prac tice at Charleston, | 8. Cy to-morrow. {11 lead the Charles zimemer. “who wi Palladelphia National League tae forty-four years old, and one of erienced players in the coun- ett immer first played in @ major try. Teague in 1884. MEZZO, 20 10 1, WINS FOURTH RACE Favorites and Long Shots Di- vide Honors at Bennings— Track Heavy, but Crowd Big. (Comtinued from First Page.) felt Brij %.—Witn | from the New York | trouble count for ypward the 1 ard: mal Bre Cees lve Victor ymmnastic championshi oy Mader, the Buaplees of palt t lenetbe from Alan, who beat Anna SWOOND RACE, Malt mile, Starters, whie, Pleasant Leste t04 Parte Wertdanade, 104 edtern Te Harrioos, Ol, ‘wood, ‘Ore es 6 6 poor, Won driving. rime 0.62 2. codshade beran quickly and raced to the turn in front with Mi orles, George R. Harrison and Circu- Jator strung out behind ber. They held this order to the stretch where Redfern felt the filly begin to stop under him. He went to the whip and Woodshade hung on to the final sixteenth where he stopped and Pleasant Memories taie- the jead won cleverly by &, one h Fi a half trom Woodshad ‘a lengths in front of Geor ee . THIRD RACE. Six and a half furlongs. Ret LEaetere, (white, Jocks, St.AtIE Fin, we 1140 Rich'son. Lady Revolt, And’ por 6. tart good, ridden out. Time—1.28. Tinus was engaged in this race, but when the time came for going to the owt he could not be found. | Flin Jocke les, had been engaged, but there wa no horse, He did not ge to the track in time. ‘Locket went to the front at onoe and opened a gan of three Jengthe on Brisk, who wan four lengths in front of Lord Advocate on the turn. In the rug home lard Advocate began to close: He passed Briek at the furloni an afte taived closed rapidly on Locket, but to get up, et winning by a ni Lord wWdvocate, wl om was six lengths in front of Brisi FOURTH RACE. Seven-sighths of a mile one, 8 Wherier 'b.. Prancer, Vi. Readure, }00, Bost Sout, ‘m7, Alma GIL Willie 112, Stari good, Moesso, Prancer and Wheeler B. raced head and head to the stretch with the feild eome Jengths ‘ay. In the run home Messo drew away without any and won by a length from Wheeler B., who was four lengths in front of Prancer. ———- BENNINGS ENTRIES. ¥. 78 ” Won driving, Time—1.38, rt Ahole Walbrook Foun Keco—Selling eres, fart Planet, dniaoety, 98 Moderator. Kt. of the Garter..103 Hi mh Rece—Gal le My To or lam. Bathe ROCK WINNERS, BOWLERS FORM A NEW ORGANIZATION Eastern League Is Composed of Men from New York, Brook- lyn, Newark and Philadelphia. The Eastern Bowling Leagus was formed at a meeting of bowlers from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Newark and Philadelphia held at Ehler’s Fulton Pal- ace alleys, Brooklyn, yesterday, Officers were elected and arrangements for an Annual intercity championship tourna- ifor three-year-olds and Ns upward; another substituted for three-year-olds and i COLUMBIA 1S NOW BEING FITTED OUT. Work of Putting Former Cup De- fender in Shape for Races Has Begun. The work of fitting out the Columbia has begun at City Island, where she hi been laid up ever since she successfully The yacht is in good condition, and it Is ex- pected that the nevessary repairs and} defended the America’s Cup in 1901. ment were made. The officers elected were: President, H. Milla, Philadelphia; Secretary, W. J. Granger, Brooklyn; Treasurer, Hermann Ebler, Brooklyn; Hxecutive Committee, Charles K. Btarr, New York; Hermann ae Brooklyn and L. R. Johns, New- ar It was decided that the championship tournament of the association #hall be held annually in May aod June, and shall consist of individual and two-men, three-men and five-men team matches. ‘Tae bowlers of ute of mick follow In five-men team match a first prise of 88 and’ n ond prize of $50 ehall bo given, and in the individual and the two-men and three-men team matches first prizes of $25 shall be given. Each of the four teams will play a home-and-home match with each other team, The first round will be in New York, Brooklyn, and Newa: between May 20 and May 90. the Phiine delphia bowlers making their: visite ro. the other three cities at that time. The return games with the Philade!phians will be plaved in that city between June 10 and %. * — — Baseball Saturday, At Bquitable Park next Saturday afternoon the opening baseball game of the season will be played between thi Metropolitans, of this city, and the W: w Yorks, of Hoboken. alterations will be completed in a little | more than a month's time. Columbia defeated Shamrock I. vas, and Reliance, Capt. Lem Miller, who has served ax first mate under Caj ip last year successful Nay. joe in. foreign ‘waters, will com and Shamrock II. with the same sult of can- but she will have an entire new outfit for her races with Constitution Barr, and who raced the yawl TOD SLOAN MAY LOSE HIS HOME. Brooklyn Bond Company Says Jockey Mortgaged Property and Didn’t Pay Interest. J. Tod Sloan, the famous jockey, nae lagain attracted public attention. This time he !s made defendant !n an action brought tn the Brooklyn Supreme Court by the rovilyn Bona and Mortgage Guarantee Comp: ail that on Dec. 10, ‘The plaintiffs Pal ee fast from them, 01 1900, Sloan borrowe. giving as security his at Avenue T and Ocea lyn. None of the Interest on the money has been paid, aecerding to ometa of the company they now ask tl foreciosure "be Mgranted against the jocke’ JeStoaA. ts at present in Paris, racing about the country In his eutomobile, mand Coumbia this vear, and he Is now DWIGHT FORMS A the work of overhauling. ane Capt. Aller bas cxpresned the taptriies that 1 haye to do good. work jo beat Constitution this years and both Capt. Rhodes, of the’ Constitu- tion, say they have hopes of winning In his boat will he and the trial races against Reliance. ENGLAND'S BIG RACE TO BE RUN TO-DAY. LAneo! Be a Very Good Contest, LONDON, March 2.—The Lincoln. shire Handicap, the first important big race to be decided in this country eavi year, will be run at New: 0 de a hire Handicap Promises to ket to-day, great con- entered are very evenly TRACK ASSOCIATION. New Organisation Will Control the School Athletics. fa mass-meeting of the students of Dwight School yesterday ernoen & al new fraternity was organized, be known as the Dwight Track Asso- | hietics at the school. The following sitee were elected: President, F, Sul- livan; Vice-President, C, Francisco; ecretary, J. Phinney is This is the first time in the history of Interscholastic sport that an association of its kind has been formed tn a school. ‘Athletic IArector Selxas said st would n| be the means of bringing out the young- ere, *\T "was decided to enter the following four teams in the rdlay races to be held by the Seventh Reghment A. A. at their great four-year-old | armory on April 2: mare Scept the favorite at odds | ire team, itingwood, Sweeney, Sullivan of 4 tol, Paterahed, bred in Amertca,| and Francisoo; secded team, Phinney, Woodl- which won the Cambri fam C. Whitney in 1! A FREE TREATISE On Blood Polson Will Be Sent to Any Person Asking for It. The medical department of tho Inter- national Serum Toxin Co, has prepared a complete treatise on Blood Poison, which 1s free for the asking. The tacts tn thit booklet are all accurate and sclentific, but the words used are not technical and the arguments and statements are couched in plain, everyday English, so that any per- fon reading the work may readily under- stand the whole subject. Every fact has been carefully edited by Dr, Sieber, and the little volume will stand for all time as 4 popular classic on @ subject of vita! In- terest to the human race. If you the fullest possible information Flood Potson—its history, symptoms and results, and the work of the Sieber Serum in connection with its cure—all you bave te do ie to wend a name and address to the International Serum Toxin Co., 722-132 St. James Butlding, corner Broadway 26th Bt, New York, and a free copy at be at once forwarded, in a plain envelope. Every person who ts afflicted with Blood Polson, or who has # frignd who bas this terrible disease, should send to-day for @ copy of this invaluable book, SAVE THH STOMACH, It begins to look as though within ten years all medicines designed to relieve or cure the vital organs reached by the blood will be adminintered subcutaneously tn- stead of taken through the stomach. Many of them are now, notably the Sieber Serum, the scientific and only cure for Bpecifie Blood Polson. Dr, Bieder has PROVEN to & multitude of ceses that the way to cure Blood Polson ts to inject DIRECTLY INTO THE BLOOD « serum which is auti-toxin to the poison there. ‘Treating Blood Potsou by mercury or pot- SAVED A DIG MERCHANT. One of the biggest wholesale merchants in New York owes not only his life, but HIS ESCAPE FROM RECENT BUSI- NESS FAILURE, to the International Se- rum Toxin Co. Building, New York, This ring from Blood Poison for 18 years (trying the Hot Springs treatment twice), finally broke down !n December and had to dele- gate the management of bis busin others, eli re in a serious way iu his trade Wordee Siti only bi Rorve'was restored to me that 1 was to take the belm in time to save, my, t= r DR, SIDBER’S DISCOVERY. ‘The Sieber Treatment acts Hke magic. It first arrests the dreadful but sure progress of Blood Poison; it then grapples With it, and steadily but surely peabes It it 1 fo pure’ Mad ag a ving Magath ata it ite It cur is the only thi ing inet! ese eure. which they've failed to cure potash treatment. patients a which eradl th eshire for Will- » ig the fourth ohpice in the betting, at odds of 100 to 9. This will be giving their distracted nuine blessing, because the only treatment Blood Polson from the system, never to return, is awaiting the afflicted at the offices of the INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO., 4, Seyamur end Krausman; third team, Fo- erty, Danlels, Bull and Weaver; fourth foam, Shefler, Fennioli and Martin, rOn3, cation, and will have control over all) YOSEMITE A. JEFF-CORBETT FIGHT Has Offered $20, 000 puree and Filed Petitio for Permit to Hold Bout. BAN FRANCTSCO, March M.—A did will be made for the Corbett-Jeffri:: fight by @ local club, after al The Yosemite Athtetlc Club has come forward with an offer of $20,000 for the fo, and this morning filed a petition with the authorities for a permit to hold the battle, Officers of the club are confident that the permit will ®e granted and do not beileve that any other responstdle or- fanization in the country will put up as tnuch money to bring the men together. They have communtcated with both the fig’hters and expect to hear from them favorably in a few days. Local clubs have fought shy of this fight. as many promoters have been doubitul as to the drawing qualities of the two Heavyweights. ‘the Yosemite Club, however, means business, and will no doubt bring the men together, Lightweights Spar To-Night. What promises to be one of the best contests between lightweights held in Boston in a long time will be the twelve- round bout between Danny Duane, of this city, and Jimmy Gardner, of Bos- ton. They wiil meet before the Criterion A. C. It will be the second time they have met. In their previous battle Duane was awarded the decision at the end of a hard-fought encounter. O'Brien in Good Shape. “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, who Is to meet Joe Choynski, the California heavy-weight, in a six-round bout be- fore the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, on Monday night, is in the best of shape. He 4s confident of win- ning. ‘After the contest O'Brien will be matched to meet Jack McCormick, the Philadelphia “heavy-welght, in a ten- round bout before the Health and Physl- cal Culture Club, of Boston, on April .¥. Matthews and Coahig Again. Matty Matthews, the ex-welter-weight champion, and Tom Couhig, of Dunkirk, N. Y., will meet again in the roped srona. ‘They have been secured by the matchmaker of the Crescent A. C., of Toronto, Can., to meet in a twenty- round bout on April 10. ‘They have met four times. The last one Matthews won. Forbes Fights To-Night Harry Forbes, the bantam-weight champion, will fight to-night. He will meet Johnny Kelly, the Chicago feather- weight fighter, in a ten-round bout Jn Kansas City. Forbes will doubtless have no trouble in beating Kelly. The latter is a clever little fellow, but can- not land a stiff punch. They ‘will clash at 118 pounds. Johnson After Jeffrien, Jack Johnson, the champion colored heavy-weight pugilist, 1s In Chicago. "I have beaten every man they have stacked me against and am waiting for more," he says. ‘None of the colored fighters want my game, I have placed them all on my record, and I doubt if the white boxers will match with me. it may seem ridiculous if I said I would like to get a crack at Jeffries, as he bee drawn the color ne, but I meet hi a|Mack to Meet Boyle. The next intercity boxing bout will be held when Willie Mack, the clever Brooklyn feather-welght, and @ con- tender for plonship honors, and “Crockey" Boyle, oor Philadeipéia, will meet at the Washington Sporting Club, 1481 test, Janded when and where he pleased (nothing would sult ina better than’ to C. AFTER of Philadelphia. Boyle pay feated Hilly Maynard, boxed (h ‘Tim Callahan and ‘a ung Corbett’ In & wix-rou The boys were to have met last but Hoyle requested Matchmaker ive him another week in whic trafh ‘This pair met in a six-round bouthy Tecently, Love Sidesteps Tucker. Tommy Love, the feather-weight boxer of Philadelphia, who was matched to box “Chick” Tucker, the Avonia ae ke Ultra before the Ariel A. of Philadelphia, withdrawn TUCKER FR ADDS TO ‘HIS REPUTATION. New York Feather-Weight Gave - Decker Bad Beating in Con- test in Philadelphia. “chick Tucker, the feather-weleht fighter of the Ayonta A. C., added am- other victory to his list last night by heating George Decker, the Philedel- phia boxer, In a six-round bout before the Washington Sporing Club, of Phila~ v {delphia. ‘The fight was one of the fast- est and best seen in the Quaker City in a long time. ‘Tucker recently knocked out Harry Haffner in two rounds and Bobby Calhoun in fifty seconds, ° Take was Seatohmaree Welly wiened Decker to fight him. Decke gut doubt, “is one of the "pest fig! enters fo! tre erly) ne se mons 4 deiphia, wunishment he ve Socute the body. cughowt the six PeENGe pho weal lm es tp ‘Another good fight whl was that between Jack of is City, ‘and "Crockey" Boyle, of Phi paia. The men fought each’ all rman Teast 3 into Boyle and_ lan: hands on the body, while Bove, Kept sprinting around ana Jabot the face with his left. In tk {round Dorman jtloored Boyle wi! pretty rght swing on the jaw, got Up dazed, but managed to last round out. The fifth and sixth rounds were hard a TONER BENNETT QUIT ETT QUIT IN- BOUT WITH GANS. around the ring, ines Boyie PITTSBURG, March 24.—Jack - Ben- Keesport, Pa., deliberately qu’t In the § fifth round of his contest with J Gans, the light-weight champion, ie fore the Allegheny (Pa. Avs night. The mn were to nave Cat ten-round Gans, from "the beginning of the con; on ‘Bennett. nian’s head He seni with t the Peni back pt attempts to reach G: His ie rent an a just ‘te ri it ani jus! cl ther rooped ta the where fe “allowed to count him out. Those arsuna.sthe the ring say the blow did not reach Ben- nett'’s jaw with any force, swings. Gans Rheumatism | tense suffering of others, know that is rightly called ‘‘ The Kin, All do not sufferalike. me are ciating pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was be- ing torn asunder. Others feel only months, when a sudden change in Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, of Pain.” PAIN KING.” or witnessed the in- Rheumatism is torture, and that it nett, the light-weight fighter of | suddenly seized with the most excrue occasional slight pains for Aura or the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on aps, and leaving the patient with and deformed for all time. a fierce attack, esti for days per- a weakened erent or crippled * ‘An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and Beet Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Ine flammato: and Sciatic, and ‘the blood must be purged and purified be- fore there is an end to your aches and pains, External raster the use of liniments and plasters, do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but 8.8. Bie reatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheu- matism in all itits forms by neutralizing the poisonous acids and buildin, It makes the ol: POISON The Sieber Serum is as certain an anti-toxin to Contagious Blood Poison as the Roux Serum is to m lignant diphtheria, The ab- solute cures effected by the administration of this treat- ment are marvellous! We earnestly ask our brother physicians fo send us THE VERY WORST CASES with the old-time mercury and SSS up the weak and sluggish blood, eek blood rich, the joints are relieved, ani the use of this great vegetable remedy, + If you have Rheumatism, physicians will furnish aineueehire any information Palprtestrd muscles and the system is toned up by write us, and our desired. Book on Rheumatism free. yyge SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs Psa haat talent! Aettentanlien Bn) Rheumatism in ail EB rnd or Sy } sonal examination, .M, Men, Come to Me! Stricture, Acute and Chronic Ulcers, Blood rh omonian, Swellings, Catarrhal its forms, Lost Vigor ss andy Bladder and Kidney Condition Eruptive Condiéions “ot t the yore) eases of [len, | chat with me, ee give you Pree of together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, ‘Sutter no longer. ou can’t call, Hours, 9A. M. to 8,30 P. M. Consultation and Advice Free. .'M. MacKenzie, M. D., '*° ” 1 want every man that is suffering from Vi imples, to come and havea fori) Charge a thorough pe Consult me at, once, INVINGIGLE HANDICAPPING BOOK ARRANGED IN CHART FORM, 4s poovrais, | rellevie end Tas ale tn an py sentir . Aine A TABLE of Jockeys, p, thelr autliy By povads, Brag fatten, ‘Tite Rt various dimancee