The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 16

Bes, TROTTING WRESTLING RINCETON BEATS (Continued from First Page.) hero of the day. The Orange and black will fly high in New Haven to-night; dlue of Old Eli drag in the dust. 30,000 CROWD YALE FIELD D many years. “COLUMBIA'S MONUMENT SHAKEN. j /The day was not the kind which would carry sound very far, but ‘and cheers that rent the alr must have shaken the old monument of Coltimbus which stands on Chapel street several miles away. Then there were songs set to all kinds of music. | ¥ad their songs, and Yale theirs. * Tt was truly a day on earth for New Haven. _ Md she assume such liveliness. af ‘the keopers having gone into the bunting and ribbon business, " spersed the orange and black of Princeton, but the dark blue dominated. | PRINCETON ROOTERS IN SHAPE. 4 ie On the west stand there was just as much noise. Princeton's rooters sat. _ the air. “depot sound like a baby's prattle. he, too, led the boys from New Jersey in their songs. Probably the most notable person in Yale’s rooting squad was Wong He is a graduate of Yale and had a party | Wai Kah, the Chinese diplomat. * of Ohinese who came here expressly to see the game, _ + It was well most people started early to the scene of the contest. ‘New Haven had a Yale and Princeton football game once a week it is cer- tein that the rallroad company would bedeciaring dividends that would make such things as Manhattan railroad stock look like counterfeit money. RUSH FOR THE GROUNDS. i Never did the road have such heavy trim qT Aivehicle did a little business themselves. be get intp the crowd. 4 There was a pi om the Brooklyn Brifge at night look cheap. The women wefe as bad as the men. They used their elbows Wedges to forme opening through which to pass, just like the men. with all the discomfort there was never a sign of displeasure, STUDENTS AS POLICEMEN. New Haven's entire police force was faiieusd to the game. with big clubs tried to keep the crowd in line. - fist like the real “cops.” © There was very little early betting on the result of the game. What bets were made were recorded last night, and then it is estimated that about $50,000 was put up. PRINCETON WANTED BIG ODDS, © hs Saha al » Princet:n’s followers, so said Yale, were too presumptive in asking odds of 2 to 1, and that ina measure was the cause of the light betting on the eult. Ten to seven was about the best Yale would offer, and even then they thought they were giving the Tigers the best of it. The word of Mike Murphy, Yale's veteran trainer, was no doubt ause of the belief, jast year. Not a could be had that Princeton would not svore. every Yale man. anything. “Gounts no more in foctbail than any other game. 2 ‘He was a late riser to-day.’ ) energy to root in his own peculiar way of shooting hot rays down. Hl was something which could hardly be looked for. eould tell anybody that. at Princeton. ae 3 Was just 2 o'clock when Princeton’s warriors, headed by Capt. ‘Witt, dashed on the field. The locomotive yell of Princeton cheered r they got! It-was deafening. Blve flags fluttered and the din was diminished for nearly two minutes. petize goals from the 45-yard line. chorus of Yale's checrers. advantage in either side. nig FIRST HALF. att Kicked off to Princeton, the kick on Yale's 2 partied the ball back ‘ive Ma fake kick and Motoalt car-|9 gyards, ard line, Hed through Princeton's cen- Bearers ‘end Yale rooters were distance. helped A plunge Princeton along ard ds, It was a splendid r whole Yale team hung on to t! Princeton's struggle was noble. and wag on Yele’s 27-yard line. Vetterlein Fumblea. Vetterlein fumbled on the next pass Wed the ball fo a oftaide’.4, but a Princeton man _ YALE WARRIORS. the winning goal in the second half from the forty-five-yard line, was the It was a game that was a fight to the death from flagfall to finish, ® game reeking with gore, sensationalism and daring from the very start. TO SEE GREAT STRUGGLE. Olt was the twenty-eighth meeting between Yale and Princeton in as 'No less than thirty thousand people assembled in the big stands to end their voices to a mighty chorus, cheering on heir favorites. Speaking © in whispers was all that could be expected of any one when all was over. Princeton students Not even {n centennial year Her shop windows gave every appearance’ Yale » flags and pennants hung from every conceivable place, and there were {nter- That was where And root they did with just as much lung power q 88 “Yale, That old locomotive yell of Old Nassau tore all kinds of holes in , It made the toot of a big engine as it steamed into the New Haven Princet#?tad her band with her, and! “ily too heavy for it to handle and the fellows with “busses,” carriages and every old sort of Every sort of a conveyance was taken up by the football-mad populace and visitors to get to the grounds. » And when they got there they did a little football work themselves ing and crowding that would make the homegoers But ‘There were | mot enough of bluecoats to keep anything like order,.so about a hundred Yale students were garbed with the power of protectors of the peace, and ‘They were brushed aside He said that Yale's team was not so good as it was}, Then the fact that Princeton's team was the heavier was another thing that putadamper on the offering of odds by Yale men. Dewitt wasin the mind of They feared his goal kicking from the fleld more than » As teams it was hard for any one to figure out an advantage for either. Andividnally Yale appeared to have the better of it, but individual playing] ® Even Old Sol could mot resist the temptation to see the great struggle. Probably he kept himself away just to work With the appearance of the sun the air assumed something that Would feel good to a baseball player in harness, The fleld was not the bit heavy or muddy, and slipping by players in running with the The kinetoscope man There was a huge machine in the press stand to record every move of the players, and the “click! click!" of the Machine as it reeled off films sounded something like the locomotive yells abi A few minutes later Yale's big squad ran on the field, and what a ee} De Witt, with a bandage around his head, amused the mpectators by Three times he «id it and tthe crowd wild. Orange and black fings waved and Princetan cheers drowned ‘Yale won the toss and chose the north goal to defend. There was really Hardly a breeze was stirring when the game Met-) Miller d{d the same thing for the same through Roraback yards more and then Kater ran around lett end for but he carried them along with him, gained three yards over Roraback's heat the the @ great extent and was warned, Kafe went through left tackle for twelv yards on a fake pasx to De Witt. Prince ton lost the ball on a forward pass an then Mitchell kicked to midfield. Ther Vetterlein fumbled the ball and {t wen to @ Yale man. Hogan pushed his way through Princeton's Hne for twepty yards in two tries. Yale was brought back 20 yards for holding in the line and the ball was Yale's in mid feld. Yale had 2% yards to gain. Mitchell punted from his regular posi- Uon and the ball went out of bounds on If Princeton's 25-yard line. DeWitt re- turned the kick to mid fleld and Mitch- ell caught the ball and carried It back 10 yards, Hogan gained two yards through cen- tre and then Hogan mn twenty yards through Dillon, putting the ball on Prinecton's 21 rd line, Hogan again took the ball and holding his feet in Groat fashion gained e'g&t yards through hort at centre. Princeton held on tho next In the play DeWitt hurt his knee and the game was stopped temporarily. No Hope for Princet “No hope for Princeton!" sang rooters, and it certainly dtd look aya for the Tigers Hogan then got the ball, and polughin, through Dillon ran the necessary 1 Yards to ichdown for Yale, The whole Princeton team coud not stop the sturdy Yale mim on his dash. Tt Was a great dash and a great plunge. Mitchell kicked the goal. SCORE: YALE, 6; PRINCETON, 0 De Witt again Kicked off for Prince. ton. ‘The ball sailed out of bounds and Yale got the ball and kicke iner Byard Ine, Mitonell do: to Ka Princeton's 45-yard line and the Tiger's carried the ball back fifteen | yards before belng downed, Valeiveldiinrthe lineron:theigext and Princeton got five yards, could not gain anything throu, centre, butaKfer got four ya Yale 8’ lett ‘end. Roraback, of Yale didn't give away to Princeton's next dash, but the Tiers off-side play, re- round the . and from’ Princete yard line he booted the ball to Ya -yard line. Yale Getw the Hall, ‘The ball was Yale's, Mitchell punted gut of bounds at midfield and the ball went to Princeton Vetterlein punted to Yale's 40-yard Ime and Mitehell carried the ball back yards. Yale tried to work Davis for 4 gain Out experienced a loss of a yard two and then Mitchell punted, ne ball bounded to Princeton yard ling and {tt went to Princeton. Dewitt retumed the kick, booting the hail to mid-field, Farmer caught ft and carried « back ten yards. Yale gained nothing ou a stab at Princeton's Ine. Another effort gave her three yards, Mitchell wied a kick, It was blocked aml ‘the ball bounded back to Yale ‘ard line. tha was. Princetss around Rafferty's en Princeton's rooters were happy. Dillon Is Hurt. Miller loughed ms Hogan. for 8 “yards, bet “when Heater tried to ran around Ratert again ho! was sent back ‘for a loss of a yard or two, Dillon wa: Witte in the last sorim- mage Sut was able to resume the game ina minute. Kafer, dug through centre is. There was no on Rot init guined ‘noth: for a goal De the tor ven Hogan in the next hurt for a minute but he egain all ignt. around Ing, and DeWit freen the fleld from the 45-yard line, failed and the ball went to Yale, Mitchell kicked out for Yale from her M-yard line. dail sulled to Princ o-vard line. | There it Back to mide, ‘had his right shoulder burt {nh bei: downed, and it was a minute or moi before he resumed play. Hart tried to cari ball throu; Sheviin, hut the Niger was sent back ah a loss of a yard. Kafer was hurt agal He continued in the game, though, Do Witt gained a yaed through and then Princeton had to. kt ut not Farmer ads, iy tiie track The oun Met Bee igekin went to ab at centte netted the two yards. Hart 8h ‘Mitchell brought eet I . Bloomer was “hurt, but ihe revived tplay| © Miller | ‘ale's | demonstration He Resor] tor i icontre, Mitchell then kicked the ag nm] Sa i 11, contre + De Michell caught the ball and was downer | Princeton's W-vard. line. dug | throug, ff gained mgeton and a) tis, tracks, 01 ton’ ard| and on the next jab ot Piles, ithe’ ap, Then| fambled che ball ft to He lifted five sti ‘tel etterieln yards Bien, runnit ls. De Witt was idea ut ot grads by) Brew in waa Burt ae eton held Hogan after a goubdlo| pass and a plunge through Reed. Mit- chell found a hole in Princeton's centre for about eight yar: the ball was on Yale's wevard line, Hogan hurdied centre for about a yard and then Mit- chell kicked. The t ball Cartels to Vetter- lein on Princeton's 15-yard 1! Ball Goes Out of neaade: Vetterlein fumbled, but Kafee recov- ered De PAN es then kicked to ies he ball went out of bounds an Metoalr carried the ball through Short for eight yards, but Farmer was held up on his try at the spot, at Frincoton's left tackle gave Yale, three yards, and Hokan, atter a af Toure ‘over centre carried the before being downed by Princeton team, Hogan tried twles more for gains, but failed, but on the third try Hart gained three yanis. Hogan's arm was hurt in tho scrimmage, but he wus soothed soon and got back to work O, K. The dali waa on Prinoston'a thirty- yard Une. Reed was the next to be at- tacked "by Yale. Bloomer oatried. the ball through him for five yards. Bloomer got a short distance through Prinve- ton'a cenrte. Hogan again jumped over centre and mained three yards, putting the atl on, Princeton's ‘elghteen-yard Une. It was a tous game, De Witt wan playing practically with- out any Jersey on. Tt was tarn almost off bis ba His skin was exposed efore ‘He was in bad , too, wun net whole the necessary time limit. shape .Hogan looked b The entire Yale teams in Princeton's right fumbled the next pass, put Rafferty saved the ball for Yale. Mitchell tried fora goal from the felt trom the 30-yard ‘he ball was blocked and rolled basic to Princeton's 40-yard line, DeW Great Ran. There DeWitt picked !t up and ran seventy yards for a touchdown for Princeton, He outaprinted the entire Yale team. He had ereat help from his 15am. who ran and upset many Yale fol- lows Shevlin almost_ had DeWitt \hen Davis upset him. DeWitt kicked SCORE: YALE, 6; PRINCETON, 6. Pandemonium broke loose, No ‘auch was ever ‘seen here, Cushions and everything flew in the alr and the alr was yellow yith chrysanthe- and flags Mitchell Kicked om. Mitohell Kicked off for Yale to Prince- n's rd line. Kafer got the ball for a hole tackle, Bloomer and ran it back seven yards before run- Ne out of bounds. Hart fumbled the 0 Gi next pass, but Vetterlein PWItt Kicked the ball out of bo: in the centre of the fed and ie owce Yale's again. Sheviin ploughed around Henry 3 Then Rockwell na quarter-back play ran from Yale's 3-yard line to Princeton's. 2eyard ine, here Votterlein put him down. It was pretty run and deserved the cheers of -;everybody, Rockwell was knocked un- facious when downed and time was Rockwell recovered ana’ got the game in. Kinney cai Errooes c sin arriel the. ball sweater ripped ort Heena for four up the in he Score-First Half: Yale @ Prince ton 6, SECOND HALF. meenell ick on c! Bente for Yal i on Princeton's five- ard Line. Tiger beck fifteen yards ators being ¢ sored ned, h ai fart oak et Wore Rained enced hy inuce ries rough the same spot a en ste) SR SS bes back % kick and ‘he lit ied th, he lifted the ba forty -three- eat bine, ‘There ro Afitehell got aos Dell A plunge through short gave Yale two yards. Hogun tried to tad Prine but gained pothing, ‘The ball here Kafer h Aled ate; bs put im down. Kater retired trom Brine re torte ne because he hurt i al King took his place at lect half-t 1 ng | King ran around Mater for nice gain Sr elght yard id the samo thing at the sam “for eight. mo nate. Inter ae anty i was on am ball was on Miller could do nothing the next time and on a second fry, he, talled around Raffert: weeyard tine ‘and chell, who got ‘the ball, was downers Mitchel Kicked to Pri 20-vard line downed ibooted ‘the ball to midfield’ eton. BD & quer a the pls omens all sails. ob Yurds and Hogan got ack in the| o lenry the ball ty Metoalt be ots ey was was east © cot ORLD’S | S PERFECTED FOR TO-DAYS BIG GAME’ ~} Sons of Eli Were Drilled f for Weeks in Every Point of the Gridiron War- fare for To-Day’s Battle. 1 a fake. De Witt carried the ball ut ret vards by the play. Le Witt kkicked this tim ‘The ball’ sailed to Yale'n 35-yard line, where It went out of bounds. aint ul King muffed the ball mut -Vettenlein Bot it for Princeton. Princeton, wag fumbling badly, and on the next play lost the hall to Yale on her #0-yard lige. Mitchell dashed around Davis for 2 yards Ine before, being downed by Vet ‘erlein. A plunge sonra Princeton's Ged ee the Princeton 10-yard 1 Princeton neta ae) / next time, Yate ming only 2 yardy on @ dive ne. Another plunge and the ball was on Princeton's 5-yard ine, Fumble Snved Yale. A fumble followed and Princeton got the ball. Henry gained the ball for the Tigers, ‘Then sung Princeton ite ““Throe Cheers for OKI Nassau." De Will kicked out of bounds on Princeton's ithirty-fve- | Mani line, and the ball was Yale's. ‘Cooney guve way two yards to the Yale | rush, but centre didn't give way on Yale's next plunge. 4 Princeton Gets the Ba Hogan tried to buck Princeton's cen- Tbut he gained nothing and the ball nt to Princeton on downs on her 20- man took Farmer's place Princeton tore a next play, but she lost grownd on @ try around Rafferty's end De Witt punted to Yale's %-vard line and Mitchell ran it back 20. yards. Mitchell carried the ball around’ Reed for 4 vards and in the play was hurt. He got in again to play. Rockwell tried a quarter-back run, but lost 5 yards in the operation. ‘Then Mithcell kicked. The ball went out of bounds on Prineton’s 5-yard line. Shev- lin gave a fighting exhibition in trying to slug Davis. He wasn't put out of the game ‘though. Bloomer went out and Morton ‘took ce at right guard for Yale. De- Wit punted to Princeton's 40-yard Tne, and there Mitchell caught It and was downed by Davis on the spot. Princeton Holds Well.. Metcalf gained five yards around Princeton's right tackle, but be tailed on another try to gain. Metcalf gained nothing the next time, aml Mitchell flso failed to gain when he got the yall, ell Kieked and the ball packet, 23- line. Mitchell got the'ball for Yale, "A cetoalt gained noch nt to on a whack at Princeton's left taslae, but. Kinney worked Reed for a gain of eight vards. Yale Rooters in Glee. ball was on Princeton's 14-yard ne ang Yale sootsts called for a touch- down. enney 80 two yerse chroues pa 2 got aa much mar next pluny e. Xetcalt carried the ball but Yale fone “fvente: yards = for + holding in. the line and, the ball went 40 -Princet Tae x goal from Geld, but fia aw bose ‘and the ball went Princetor hee d-yard line. “L ton gained three ae ond by Ir inceton gained th to ae a Sy Lome through centre. Shev- eo t around ‘was trurt again, that bo got aro ck, Vetter went ou! half- as fine shape as cou! urie went {nto pier jen to full back and Hi A the game. Miller went. to Tigh back, ed to Yale's Svat | wher Meng downed sttchal ‘Mitchell Isicked to Princeton’ rd line, where Votteriela was apacres bw Raslerty Rafferty was hurt and time was called Bhevlin looked all bat in, too, Boi continued to play, thoug. A Truly Brutal Game. No gain was made by Princeton around Yale’é night end. Owsley’s head Was cut by a kick and timé was again fot It was @ true enough brutal weaker than pant ‘s now, DeWitt punted to Yale's %-yard line, bagi Hany, ary downed Mitohell. who couent. the Eripon: ton wae heading team looked ba fandat ‘was not strength | Snough left to Tab pits ‘ine and ‘esarted to locking eateries dashed around Rafferty for and a an of a yard was ie nade oy Brineoton Mhrough centre. De Witt now Kicked to Yale's fifteen-yard line, where Davis put Mitchell on the ground. Hogen tore a hole in Prince- ton's Hne for three yards, and got two more ‘through left tackle a minute lecer. Dillon Knocked Dat. Dillon got a dose of knockout in the He came around all right. line gave way five yards 16 me and the ball was on Yale's 35-yard sont’ @ained nothing through Prinoe- ton’s line next time ‘ond then Mitchel! kicked to it syaera ee nda Mine, where it went out Tt was tig a ait ices Bail ie eas Ie alae rity Bae ering, i airing, oe =] PUGILISM ATHLETICS ey ONE MORE FATALLY HURT AT FOOTBALL Herbert Gee Dying in Brooklyn from Injuries Received This = Afternoon on the Adelphi Col- lege Field. THIRD VICTIM IN A WEEK. Tackled as He Ran Around the Ends in .Flushing High School Team Against His Own Eleven from the. Commercial High School. Herbert Gee, a boy of eighteen, te um 4 conscious and dying at the home of his’ friends, No. 556 Hancock street, Brook- lyn, from tthe effects of injuries received: Js the thirt! victim of football in Brogk- lyn In a week. Young Gee, who lives at No. 707 Ta- fayette avenue, Brooklyn, was playing right end for the Commercial High School team egainst the Flushing Higt: School eleven. The ball was passed to Gee. He ran around the ends and started down the fleld, when he was tackled. He fell and half a dozen of the players piled up on him. He screamed with pain, but nie erles were not heard, and when the boys arose from his prostrate body he was found to be unconsciout A our geon from St. Mary's Hospital said that the oy’s condition was eerlous, He was carried to the home of friends, and there it waa found chat he was suffer ing from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. ‘Hundreds of persons were on the goot- ball field when the boy was injured. When its found that he was serteas- MIKE MURPAY COACHING YALE TEAM 2 BLUES BRINGS Bette “downed. Yai Ine Princeton on her attack. Again ehe aia it and then De Witt kicked ‘The ball sailed to LYale's twenty-yard Une, where iMtchelt a bie yi Sal 1 eer eon foal, there ee epee: t Davis's han ‘Mit ere) saree El eavantrincatonetive ‘on oat exctement. ‘The game was not come twenty-yard line, Mitchell retired from the game. Princeton gained three yards around Yale's riaht end, Allen was in Mitchell's place. Yale played hard now and held on the net down. De Witt stepped back for a goal from the field, He was on the thirty-flve-vard mark, ‘The ball was blocked. but sailed Yas two-yard ne, where Bowman got. Yale plunged through ¥ tre for three yands and Ment $1,700 AT AUCTION & Pleasance stables, were sold at auc- tion here this afternoon. The star of the sale was the chestnut colt Crown A Reliable Remedy, | proved by thousands of euf- | ferers to be unequaled for ‘ dispelling disorders of the Princeton's cen- then Kleked for Yale The ball sailed to| Prince, which was sold to I. V. Beli! stomach and liver, is Yale’ ra Tans’ Tt gave Prineston a tree kick for| ‘2% $2100. Fred Burlew obtained Blues goal. Now it was up to De Witt. The [or $1,700. Other sales rvs! Briar And how they did cheer! Tallow ners streamed and waved, and the chee! never eudsided. It was a great by Lord Baterling—Chitkoot; e Ginoe kick was on and 5, by_Meadowthorpe— heered him to put the ‘all o t.Fitichtray Goan { “He kicked ye, goal SCORE: PRINCE- qk?" Ehylgby Meadgiwtnorpe— sits TON, 1; ¥. Bi 8,190. ‘The stands were wild. They, shook U,; smd Hl Sir Dixon—Bonnte Blue e lke fury before a storm. Yale was tol Ha y Bessara—Diana; W. OC. 1 Ss quiet. "Princeton ‘aid ‘all, the cheering. PRY. ME sae Siac -algany Mh, 1c ) } Sold Everywhere. In boxes We. and goal back ko Princeton. € irty-yerd Princeton gained three yards around Yale's left end. Two y more were gained ‘rough centre and the ball was on Princeton's forty-yard Une, Vetter- Tein went nreaind Yale's left end for ten is, With the ballon, Princeton's ftty-yard line In Princeton's possession the gaene ended with a Princeton vic- tory. Final Score; Princeton, 11} Yale, 6, BROWN MEETS SYRACUSE. First Half—Syracuse, 5} Hrown, 0. Men, Come to. Me, 7% inated U8 ed after my whole life's experienc to mene It te eatment t Daned on, sclentifo kngw Proposition, no trial or fe treatments to offer you. Sty Flenice, my ‘conselence ‘my. “requeatien, co condemn ail slich quaéker ur c Dersone and sée ime I w bt of = igor @ other “hand, ghd your ‘chee fa ether with an farts Twill ineure. you. o jneamuch ‘ag T je, wi insure will ih r refund to yo at youa to cure you oe Or your condition, 1 eysed, have T fall tovettect a permanent ¢ haan case ar aRect a perma se included in the nominal fee asked 0 for motte Sears aber sare Alwars Gut what 1 can do, and always doing airibute my sue- VARICOCELE DRAINS Permanently cured with- carting oF, ne Rat froin ze an complet later Tons of tim loss ‘se ait ULCERS = ayatem of treatment. acute and chronic, by Ne ny fyatem of treatinent ECZEMA ried up at once. sryaipolas, oF an: tive diseases of the eta, Permanently cured " STRICTURE HYDROCELE cured without dilating or cutting. No pain. Sr Any, swellings or ton- derneas ments DISCHARGES cured rrithout te cattiae stopped D POISO N operation BLOOD TO! I RHEUMATISM forms system of treatment” ; SLADD. ant IDNEY of tueatment show signs SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 14.—The Gyra- cuse University ahd the Brown Univer- uity football teams met here this after- noon for the third game in four years. Capt, Wetb, of the Hrown team, and Curtis, the Syracuse ‘Varsity fullback, | Were out of the game because of in- juries, The weather was fair and thet fleld as hard as a pavement. —— WINNERS AT LATONIA. (Special to The Evening World.) ATONIA. RAGE-TRACK, Kentucky, 1. he races scheduled to te run here this afternoon resulted as follows: rst Race—Six and a half turlongs.— von by ‘The Goldfinder, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2 Tom (Curl, 7 to 2 for place, was second; Wellesley’ was third. 'Tme—1.23 1-4. Second Race—Hive-eighths of a mile. 7, Won by, Judge Denton, 6 to 6 and 7 to | 2; Rhyl. 4 as sooand; Cusvn wa thin ‘Time, for 1-2. @Dhird Raco—Three-quarters of « mile. zien by Ocean, Dream, 8 to 1 and 3 to ‘Tam o'Shanter, 1, was second; Hod Havea wae thin Timer Lie permanently cured with- Out he use of mercury "NERVOUS DEBILITY. system of treatment ig porma- pated cured. irrespective of the tio eee tes a ltyoa ncsnace call. Py gee cavernen at on te ff you one Al! correnpondence etretly sonfisentni and all reptieg ato zrenvel Inclase two- stam) eat ft ICH HOURS A.M. to'8.30 P.M TOE or ae to insure CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR. R.H. M. MACKENZIE’S ae Medical and Surgical Office, BIG HURLING MATCH. a6 WEST 34TH STREET, _ NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥. ‘What promises to be a lively hurling match will be played at Celtic Park to-morrow afternoon. The rival teams! will be the Meaghers, of Manhattan, and Wolfe Tones, of Brookiym: Dy wnt walt ny for the interborough ‘oh dion: Hurling 1s not the most gentle s pee oka Pane aa long rivals, will prove at hurling’ is abit more lively than the American game of hockey, which tt slightly resembles. | ‘The ‘Meagh- ors are favorites in the betting. William Diseases of Men Priva te Diseases got ine ‘use of poisonous eswous Debtity crs Parks alr Blood a a ssearg F system a ws friendly talk t rere. Ei See Les hese, (fers = DR. L. R WiIrLAMs © OraR Sah ak. N.Y. Hours, 0 A.M. to P.M. Sundays, 10 tos Dr Cures Prostatic vat fly cured, no a fig Weakness Time of cure,10 to 60 days, by m: y origtt ‘Used ena ote a Strictur ~ ONE TROUBLES AND PRIMARY BSCUBEES. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. NDICAPPER, | hdlve?” Bante godt Whaat