The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1903, Page 8

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1903, SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING | EN RIDER. oe ee Willard J. Falls in Opening Event \ at Bennings and Jockey Bern- tet ‘y hardt Is Pulled Through the ‘Soft Mud. RACE, \\MODERATOR WINS THE WINNERS. _ PIRGT RACE—One and one-half | Milee—Moderator (9 to 8) 1, Lady Sq \ Radner (6 to 2) 2, Mazle V. 3, ie Time—3.01 25. ie SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs. | Merriment (9 to 2) 1, April Shower (2 to 1) 2, Honolulu 3. Time—1.30 4-5, “THIRD RACE—Four and a Halt } furlonge—Eleata (2 to 1) 1, Trans. igration (7 to 2) 2, Reverberate 3, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs. ehvets (7 to 1) 1, Little Boy (2 5 1) 2, Lucky Day 3. Time— 4.81 45. FIFTH RACE—Pear! Diver 1, Wal- Brogk 2, Michaelmas 3. Time— - SLY secanson ct 7, MCGRAW. + * (Special to The Evening World.) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, April 14-—Willard J, fell in the first race mma Jockey Bernhardt was drag- Ged 100 yards. He was unhurt. _BPNNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- N, D. C., April 14.—Long Ines ‘@f horse cars on the sidings Just outside > Bennings this afternoon told the story | Gf the close of the present meeting. | ‘Horses that had engagements at the ~ Adueduct meeting during the present = week were belng burried on board, , @oxens of stable boys wore hustling the traps and appurtenances of the stable into the cars. The meeting, which closed js afternoon, was one of the most suc- |) S@ssful ever held by the Washington Tockey Club. In wpite of the fact that @ Weather has been rainy most of the » yet form has prevailed and the This will be the busiest season New York baseball ‘fans have ever known Never before have they had such an extensive repast in sight, Three of the biggest—and the fans hope the t— baseball teams in the country will have their stamping grounds within the Hm- {ts of Greater New York this season, which opens Thursday with the game at the Polo Grounds between New York and Brooklyn. If the enthusiastic fan becomes sore on the work of the Glants he can take a trip to the new American League Grounds and cheer Gordon's men if he Mikes, Be 0 o MME ace voce cron tne sence. If he does not find them to hin pin eres liking he can take the “Li over the Tho association distributed more than] WATE ne can take the “L/" over the $80,000 among the horsemen, and the A ii AST UE A et the three-time pennant winners, d Hanion's Trolley ‘Dodgers, at Washing- ton Park, Never in the history of aseball -has there been so much ‘baseball conven- trated In such a mmall space, and unless all signs fail the interest will be keen before the summer wanes. joney was well eplit up, ‘The track was heavy again this after- ‘moon and a fine drizzling rain made the id stand =almost uninhabitable, Neverthelesa there was a good crowd 0 hard to view the obsequies. The _ feature of the card was the second half ef the Bennings Handicap. Quite a list y sof entries were sent out, but there were “Many scratches, because many of the horses were not able to run !n the mud. "he handicap was run as the second “Face, in order to give the New York Players Carefal Now. i It Is a hard thing to analyze teama tofore the season begins, Nine out of ten players are not veally warmest up Neur Yorr National : League Sweaters can be discarded, with the Pennant race on and strong teams to pla alnst them, baseball men wake up and work like ‘Trojans, Within a few days they gather the quickness of thought and physical motion that makes the professional baseball player stand out in sharp contrast to the amateur, Beat Giants in Years, There seems to be small de the experts that the New tlonal League club has the ft has had tn years—many yo: ‘There are only two or three oubt among York Na- best team are In fact. new play ers and they are all good ones, Mertes, 1 Babb and Gilbert in the preliminary games they have played briltiant work. Old V ‘droke his leg last year, ness again and, says, will be a great source hi and steadiness in the outfeld. of the men are veterans. Played together before, other, and, att an Haltren, Is back as Manager MoGraw (hings considered, ave shown who in hars of strength ‘The rest ‘They have know each the team should finish far above the post- ton say, ‘or the first time in many Glants—the name still clings were taken South thi it did last yea which, wasielghth in an elght-team league. sad to years, the to thera— LEADERS OF THE THREE TEAMS Playing Ability of the Giants, Americans and| Brooklyns Summed Up for Local Fans. vatter—a man who can be depended on in a pinch. Second base and shortstop are causing MeGraw some anxiety, Just at present is playing two youngsters in those positions, Gilbert and Babo, ‘They have. done y well in the preliminary games, but whether they witl stand the test of pennant-race competition is not known. They may be shifted. McGraw may play short himself, or he may. bring Lauder from third base into the middle of the fleld. Billy Is doing brill- fant work at third base, however, and it would seem to be unwise to move him from thére. ‘ A Good Outfield, In the outfield are Van Haltren, Mertes and Browne, All of, these men are fast on their feet, sure catchers and reliable batters, Brown is the fastest runner In either of the leagues, and a Steal of home can be expected of him at almost any time. Mertes made a big record with the Chicago club of the American League last year. He headed the list as a run-getter, Of old Van litte need be sald. His record fa too well known by evory fan from eight years to elghty to need repetition, ve Pal ed ereieeh TL . Mew Sore, American yeague Be Expected of the Three Nines in Race for Two Pennants. | “WORLD, == OF GREATER NE W YORK. ay FALS 10 GET LOST, WAGER Raymond Moulton Loses Hie Suit to Recover $50 Bet at Morris Park, Raymond Moulton's attempt to collec® from a bookmaker $0 that he bet of @ 1 Court this afternoon. Moulton, who ts an omployee or Peter Dejacy, the room king, visited Morris Park last nmer and wagered $60 on a “long: shot’ named Squib, julb Was among the “also rans" and Moulton thought he ought to have Mids money back, He sald as much to M. J. Torpsy, the bookmaker who had taker ‘is bet. Mr. Torpey wasn't doing busl- that way, however, and he tol Moulton to retire to the forests. Then Moulton sued Torpey under the Pet |Gray law. This was one of thirty-four | similar suits bvought, In whieh the | Westchester Racing Association as well ‘as Torpey was made a defendant, | The Moulton case was the first to ‘come to trial. When it had ite inital cailins last, week Judge Thomas SB. | Muriay deeded that the racing asso- aton could not be made a defendant to the sult,‘ charge heard to- as that cmanist Torpey. A jury was immoned, and after Moulton had re- ted hls’ tale of woe Torpey s called upon DeLacey to teatify. An uitempt was made to show that 0 pol king was deeply intersted ‘oulton's — charge DeLacey Ked if he had. given Moulton | money to bet on Squid, and he entered ja. denial, admitied that he tad given Moulton sums of money at Ya rious times, but said. he did not knéw what ‘als employee di with them. After hearing thin testimony, the, JuEmy dae that Moulton's suit had hot tun good faith and ‘Torpey was reed. Torpey's lawyer says. the vided to-day will” estabilshs a dent. for the other thirty-téur cases, brow div oh: case ture of the club in this city. games, ire and Hearn wiil hold down the a z eae By many Tannehilt ts considered the | id the bat. Mavic is a veteran | Sullivan and MePadden, Beginning at first dase, they have big], B3 eS shows Min the t a i best pitcher in either league, and. ce: own up well In the | pommy Sullivan pnd Hugh Mi - John Ganzel. New Yorkers remember is he is the best sout w. Then, | Sprin. aT: of “the Brooklyn feather-welghts, him for his spectacular work at the] t nnehill has the best batting ave: | cateall Is enown ig | going to mix i up at the. West By] saw but one failing—at the bat, But ine} can be depended upon to bring Ina run |,,0e, pitching, staf is composed of has sopaented Yo Is sald to have remedied that defect. | almost any old time. al taslineinel Inara CAN CATENIN OHI eee, have been forwar He played with the Amerizan Assocla-|naifonal League last satan, and he has |BYans. Hanlon expects to spring asi tion team in Columbus last year and headed the list of batters with an aver- age of .3f, If he comes anywhere near that mark this year Griffith's team will have the star first baseman of the year. At second will be found Jimmy Will- fams, a veteran, but still as spry as when he first broke into the b’g league. He can fle‘d, every one knows that, and batting 1s his long sult. At short GriMth has old Herman Long, who, according to stories, played ball on Mt, Ararat when the ark landed, He shares a place among the star players of his position, Hts only failing has been at bat, but Southern reports this spring tell that he is hitting the ball like a lajole, “Widow'' Conroy is of last year's champion Pittsburg team. He is a youngster, but ‘has the ear- marks of a star, He can field and bat in first-class fashion, and there is lit- shown In ning. ‘wo Good Pitchers, in the box in the business can alway rigat thing at the right t 1s no way that the teams can rattle him. Dunch, bers as Jt might be. “Big ever, and comes to steadying a pitcher. the weakness of every bat! when only Things do not look for Brooklyn. Hanlon rooters Beville will back up O'Connor. i his second year In fast company, especially bright nas a team ot the preliminary ‘games that he ‘has lost none of his speed and cun- Hanlon can testify to the worth of Howell, and Grifith is the headlest man to-day. be counted upon to do tae ime, and there of other Wolf and three or four other men as yet untried are looked upon as comers, and there may be several stars in the O'Connor heads the catching staff, which Is not as strong tn point of num- Jack" wilt a tower Of strength behind the ba there is none better He kn ter in league, too, and is right there himsel? it comes to handling the stick. Is when Ie Ise With some of t er. youngst ers, ho} cy He be ows ows the A Constant Drabi Upon the System. shoul spring. alee t : good oungsters, and what they will do can ¢ . me legation, which was loaving on the| to thelr work until they have had twod recut in erwnteiog nee aoe _Torounil off the team, MoGraw has} 2 doubt that he) will make im oniy be guessed at, “They have worked ularly if cancer runs in your family. Face sores are common and eat 7 trains, a chance to sec the race. | Or threo weeks of pennant race play,| [est si Is no aues-) three star catchers in Bresnahan, War-|> . hard in, the preliminary (eames and are eee ini ce because they are co persistent aud unsighth ‘ | By that { Mon that the team that to-day repre-| ner and Bower: All thre th In the best of shape. ‘That is all that g yan A Every one was ooking for "getaway’| By that is meant the wort of play iN! gents the New fork National Lentil en) ee ee nree are the /anese Are Good with Stlek. can be sald of them just now. detract so much from one's personal ys #0 tho betting was brisk on all/ which they are compelled to extend] cup im in better shape for the brein.| fort Of men who steady an erratic Jack Doyle, at frat, trong of the men | Oak tee SORES ON BOTH ANKLE, Boe cecntn themaclves to the utmost, In the pre-| ning of the mason than any team that{ wher. ‘They swipe the ball for keops,| in the outfeld Grimth has Keeler, {that Hanlon wil erable to depend upon ee awa eet trv a ica Uminary season, pitchers, catchers and] hag represented the city elnoe ieee, | and all are good utility men and can|Fyitz and “Lefty” Davis, Everybody LA he lds aaa ad iddle aged a: peop! ted g Heptlement About ten years Neth lea fleldors, and jn fact all hands, are chary . Ra TTS Ui step into any other position In the game|knors Keeler and his ability with the | 82% ide his best this {those whose blood is contaminat small sore came on eac! One and on ; y , p game | kn y Pinch, He will be about a y s ee ee eee en Betting. | of putting an effort into thelr throwing, | Sattafled with Pitchers, and give satisfaction In an emergency. | stick, s9 nothing more need bo sald cf] season. nd tainted with the germs and iw ot into the pl whts., jocks, Bt. HIf.Fin. Str, P! tah 8! y+] stick, $9 ie ty . came large, eating ulcers, TI ee | Glass arma and strained ligaments come| Manager Meciraw has let all his young| 0 much for the National League team.| fim. Fults Is another dandy at the bat.|e1o0d All Right at Second. poison of malaria or some previous fored intensely for hear very easily when a man is not hardened, | pitching experiments go, He will stand] A r He was well up in the American League s f sickness, are the chief sufferers front had spent moro than. .§ i exy nd] Aw to the Americans, Flood, the Mttle captain, ts a ; ing to get well when I chano png ho man knows it better than a}vat on Mathewson, Cronin, MeGinnity,| of the American League team great |Tco in batting last year and as a run- ery e a tds athe dite are? covers tots (chronic sores and ulcers, While the ¢ well whan £6 i errehard hesePalliele yer, abe loat slong In the) Miller and Tgslor, If these men pitch| things are expected. Griffith's men| Better was only headed by Mertes, of ot ound: eit. enornes eed wn bli remains in an unhealthy, pol- per. 2 bestn to, wa) ; . take y.and sometimes} in anything like the form they have|bavea lot to ve to live ox-|the Giants. He Is a sure fielder and : . ‘ f iti ingld ie . Pgeterstor went to the front at once,| make low scores against vantly inferior| shown, Mcdraw haw undoubtedly. the| vectattong of the fiom bal sy cna anes [swift on hie feet, “In Davie the -Amert-|4he,bat aa well, ‘This ts hia eecond os Ate condition, healing ie imposs si Gore or iy Made aii the running and won tn alteams, whi disgusts the local fa on ching of all the ¢ Ais si y Pili 7 5 : the other end a ‘4 Reed Miven tengine. trom. Lady | who Mocs not alee to Gelne De the] Natorat Teagan all the clubs in the [is rio doubt that they will be successful, |cans have another good cne. Of the of i Budns Has eho best man in. tho | grow and spread in spite of washes Snaies who was forty lengths in front | Poacon, F bl Sg a 2 Oras base he has! viey simply have to establish thom-|three he is copsiseres ane. bhcastaal Pus kame in Dahlen, He isa crack-a-J\°i and salves or any superficial or sur- of Magie V. Willard J.. fell on the back " an MoGann, as good a first basemanteeiyes, ‘They the players to do it, [In a pinch “Lefty” can’ hit the ball, and |in every department and 1s a t+ atret id dragged Ternhardt x hun-| When the sunshine waxes hot endl as there is in the country anda corkingland on hele Work depends the fu2 \that Is what counts In champlonship ler and tase flelder- face treatment, forslie sare ja but tbe Caeewoe nce 3 SARA EO i i Sisorder, abbed corfition ofthe blood IND RACE. . * " re, Denno mia fae THREE TEAMS TIED IN BASEBALL CHAT. SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. —fina'sysiem which local remedies xensus Ott, 6" b Betting ae 4 ‘ ‘; ‘ 5 ier and + Perma apie Jodha StH} ire i ota BI B W New Yorkers will remember how much faces Aipleos Puaber ae to cleanse the blood, restore its toe! epee i's |) BIG BOWLING TOURNEY, [eis ferrite il summa nee aug am Agree am om, ton toe ttemnezaner emg ame te ol re a ae Pde les 465 © youngster runs out Into right field | teur champlonship, and the Myopia Hunt) The gcore was 250 to 174, the los S. S. S. is just such a remedy. 3 2 5 4 o—____—_—. ametit ayy 7 "| r : oe eee: aly ye Yesterday’ and thre a tean tou, we ae ba 4 mipailoned ts se arene $818 S. 8. S. reaches these old ehrenle sores Shrough fe blood. It A é 7 6 lea; A 3 5 A BI UE: cholee for the St ae! , k team has been ma- th t of the trouble and removes from the all impr Bey. 108, Haack 433 7 10 641 Bie Crowd w B oe 9 ‘ Columbia's trac! ° to the very root of the trouble a ood fait. Won ‘handily: ‘ime—1.20 418 & 1 Sa aysides Win Twice in The] jatner tayio: in in neuer amape enan| ciation event Huta With “Se™Hlesnen, Pine “rack New }and poisons, and gradually builds up the system and strengthens the Honolulu went away in front an Evening World Event Last Night. he ever was In his life, He has im-! yates ‘varsity crew remumed train-| yarn n, &. hammer thrower who. will sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been purified and the ower racing’ Neodea ce proved In every department of the game. ling yesterday, Head Coach Kuni, cap-| compete for the university this spring. purged of all morbid, unhealthy orders tos tho aipeich. bunt dan uth and eaea ela bunts | &ln of laat your's crow, will assist C8R%-| a scoeney and “George Sutton, cece set Friment moved up and. Jotied th Just ike Mathewson did two years ago, | Waterman in the coaching for a weok.|,,27mnk, Keenty and Georgy unit ulcer or sore is soon gone, TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Went to the front and won easily” by | three lengths from April Shower, who ‘Was two lengths |n front of Honolulu Presto, THIRD RACE, Fidelia, Krakehlia, ee ee The bowlers resumed their work lant Vourpaad a ball turlon: Mors! webts., jocks, St. Ht Fin. ete Bh 1 Fy 4 2 i night in the finals of The Eyening 6 6b » World's championship tournament at Griving. Time—0.58 2-5. Amann & Triess's alleys ifty-ftih FOURTH RACE, #treet nd Third aven and big at crowd was on hand to see the sport + po a a gl Three goed trams, the Stickers, Bay- AAttle Boy, 101, Burns. 5 ge oo sides and Orchards, met, Each was on Pr a +1 3 - 6 of the Garter, 117 hand with a big following of rooters rgd 4g |The teams were evenly matched, and qian Z| there was considerably betting as to jon ridden out. ‘Time—2.31 4-5, | which would get the two games. Much FIFTH RACK, depends upon the showing the fiy Will make this week, and all at ing Betting. | their best io turn the SU trin ate apy, | ele AOR Unite = ee AS L4] Some big ecores may be expected now 2 W 5-2) and t 168 of the Knilc bocke wil 10) iikely hb sed at any time., The al- } [leva are being kept in the best of condl- tion and new pins are being substituted © = waa whenever an old o shows the efect of “MEMPHIS RESULTS Wea play, ef The Bilokers and the Baysides met TRACK, MEMPHIS, Tenn, fir and she proakiro fiye annned | ) fe The winners of the races Behiinne’n 410 ae re TERN? We afternoon wer: role | moblta, a9 non pulled she Rt * » #88 FO at of the hole. hat was the high fourth of @ mile—| score of the game. ight pine sepa- 1 fot? ands to 1 ince, Wan Bec? third, Timent it rated the teams at che end, the Baysides having 843. The Btickers did sixty-one pins better the next try, when they met the it | Orchards, but with two men over the 20 mark the latter team scored 49, which gave them @ safe margin, That brought the Bayeldes and the Orchards Baysides ._ Orchards - Stickers LAST NIGHT’S GAMES, Hro n by twenty-one pins. The scores: FIRST GAME, Stickers—Dellmonte, 145; Schimps, 210 Hertram, 11; Vilin, 371, Plowler, 191 ta}, B38 Fisher, 181; Simmer, 170 } MeLarren, 188) Cummings. SECOND GAME. Stickers—Dellmonte, 117; Schimps, 199; Fertram, 199; Wittmer Tot), 899, Orchards—Bullwinke), Schroea, 13; F. Vilin Hahn, Puhlve a, “Total THIRD GAME, Orchards--Bullwinke}, 137; Schroeder, F. Vilin, 177; Habn, 168; Puhtwein Total, Baysidos—Firehe: Simmer, 142 106; Cummings, le. ‘Total, bos. us the champion Fideliag wit! ain and they will meet the Prestos Krakehliu, ‘Taree great games ¢xpected. and the alleys will bw crowded as they huye never fore CYCLIST RI NEAR LONDON IN a DES MILE 1.14 4-5, Bonhours, LONDON, April Breneh bicyeliat, ringtown and London yest M—Bonhours, riding between Car- 1 rode # | . . Livingston, the Jersey Clty pitcher, off Whom the Giants made nine runs tn the lirwt toning yesaerday, ia a champion pinochle player of Bronx. Throwing sou Wruinpa and 8 is easter for aim than getting the ball over the plate. Van apparently has his eye on the bail again. He has had it all the time, for that matter, but he is developing’ the arc of placing hits, He placed’ two Micely yesterday, | The game yesterday gave the Glants plenty of choices to try new plays, Had they not been oassupled in doing that © is no telling just how many rune Would save svored against the ecters. es 8 6 orga Rrowne didn't have a put-out stevday. Strange to say, he had He got a couple ‘of ground uple of Jersey runners nod enough (wo-base hits did not igure on George's good Tont accounts for the assists, See ied The Erooklyn infleld ts the best matched in size of in the counury It looks Nke a combination that will Work well logether, . tugh Jennings ts willing to Join t Brookiyns ba June, ju agree on terms. He was in Balti- more with the Cornell University team turday. and was seen by Brookiya Players bofore they left for home. oe POLICE PREVENTED THIS FINISH FIGHT. ‘The Afteen-round bout & Holliday, the west side feather-weight, and Bddie Hayes. of the New West Bide A. C., which was to have been held in private in Hoboken lasi night, did hot happen. Police Captain Hayes and hig men heard of '*, and that settled it About four hundred men from this city were disappointed when the flght a, Dh Nt was to have © club-house of ay vided he and the tween George Bogue was deposed at stroke, and his place was given to Thomas Blagden, jr, stroke of the freshman crew last year, ear The eighth annual regatta of the In- tercollegiate Rowing Association will be hela on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie Friday, June 26, eee Lioyd, the owner of Chain Shot, 2.06 1-2; Malzour, 2.15 8-4, and other light- harness horses, ‘was yesterday elected president of the New York Driv Charles C ng Club at the annual meeting of that anizaion, Edgar Bronk was made vice-president; Peter MoDonnell, trea u and Alfred Reeves, secreta’ Following are the directors; ‘Thomas J Brady, 8. FP, Paul, Brayton Ives and James plutler. eet There will be no amateur champlon- ship games of basket-ball this year un- der the auspices of the Amateur Ath- etl> Union, This decision was reached yesterday r orn) May etits, National Athletic Club, » chairman oe Some of the schoolboys are now prac- tisfug over the Westbrook links, ge! in shape for the Interscholastic cham- nionship, which begins there to-morrow. whe course. is reported to be in Arst- condition, “ee Summer residents of Bay Shore and Babylon, L. 1, are planning to reorgan- tze the Bay Shore Golf Club, Provided the present plan goos through, the new organization will be known as the South Shore Field Club, ee After a postponement of one week the pool tournament for the champlonahip of the New York A, C. was resumed last night, with V. B, Hubbell end Peroy Hel Steyr tegen git Hee | domenaeend t M-Inch balk line” contest emy, Brooklyn, Sutton making seventy-four, season, HJERTBERG SAYS HE | Race at 224 Regiment i} th hext Monday between Seventy-fourth Regiment, the home quartet, the levent, with five men Bi any Face carded. of the Twenty-socon good athletic material “Ernie Hiertberg, on Its the {ses to uncover & in the various events. yestemay afternoon at the Knickerbocker Acad- outplayed Keeney both afternoon and evening, ood averages and one run of Golfing, in a paragraph of its issue Just to Nand, says nu toams of British amateur golfers will visit America this HAS AN ATHLETIC WONDER. Youngster Will Show tn Hurdle Game Aside from the intercity relay race at Twenty-second Ropiment Ka’ of uffalo, intercompany sonatituting a | . promises to be as interesting as any race c Tench of the companies has a weal roster, | Columbia | the committee of which! trainer, who has charge of the prepara tion of Defendam’e entire squad, prom: | host of new material | He claims to haye « youngster who, as a hurdle Sporting. ith of SSS Its Diseases *’ free, Men, Come ' Hydrocele, or an: P Rh mes eumatism in ihe and Erysipelas or an: any Associate Die fh, chat with me, Welte if you can't call, Hour, will} tting| take the place of the great Kraengleln. AQUEDUCT, L. I. RACING BEGINS TO-MORROW aT LHe! Ee mare THE CAR HAND wa Queens County Jockey Club, ; a | Tires, ‘AP. Biggest Bicycle at aod Be. on the dolar] Tae to ate and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and ulcers, slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal, write us our physicians will advise you without charge, Book on ‘The Blood Stricture, Acute and Chroulc Ulcers, Blood , Bladder and Kidney Conditions, iseases I will give you Free sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific of your case, Suffer no longer, 10 A.M.to4P,.M. Consultation and Advice Free. R. H. M. MacKenzie, M. D., S.§.S. contains no mineral {o isonous drugs of any deseri » bul is guaranteed a purely vegetable reme dy, a blood purifier and tonic combined If you hai about it, an THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA i ( i, 1 \ @hronic Sores - Eating Ulcers, Nothing is a source of so much trouble as an old sore or ulcer, ticularly when Jocated upon the lower extremities where the circul is weak and sluggish, A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg be frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper and the: ;continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and fee! jthe strength going ont with the sickening discharges, Great runni ,sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, wo} ted gland, bruise or pimple, and are a threatening danger alway becat while all such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and thi make you suspicious of all ¢{ironic, slow-healing ulcers and sores, ; / ae 1 want every man_ that t@ suffering fi Vi ing from Poloung and to Mel Swellings, Catarrhal its forms, Lost hier Eruptive Conditions of of Tan, te een and have a Charge a tl opinion Sundays, 146 W. 34th St, ‘ York. NEW Sportsmen's Goode Consult me at once, 9A. M. to 8,30 P. M, Daily, Sale of the Year Now On of the Wickwar Oye! F big lols bought at Sherifte’ and Recelvers’ Gales. Fa oF Dealers (or mpot cas, Co. Jullus Andras Bon & Go, I bay 4 turn them over to the ick eaion. 1 have the biggest assorted stock of Bicycles in Did You Ever Hear of Such Barcains SPALDINGS, BTERLINGS, CRESCENTS, BARNES, STEARNS, i. Ds, ARTFOR| CLEVBLANDS, OLIVES, ANDRAWS, BHAPLEIGHS, NATIONALS, COLUMBIAS, NEW, HOPWORN AND SBCOND HAI 1Delb. Handle Bars. ie. 4p a i iste i rom $1 Be: kd All tah At $2.50, $4. §6, $7.50) $40, S15, $17.50, $20 and $28" 1D; DON'T of Yi Bicycles, S48" ¥ f ay