The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 6

sen tr ong anenentnes rrenerenene senenenenonenonene: SUNDAY BALL FOR THE BROOKLYNS, © ronenenenomenenendiienengngubabubne seemed) ER EC ere OR ee eee ORE Ome ee eee Mee MMT TCL eT OMY O MOMMA A ee yA TY Ot ee . i ¥ \ “THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1905, SPORTS EDITED BY | CK MUNROE has taken another ewhack at the fighting game. Many People wero inclined to think that ‘{Toeftries’s jolts had discouraged the "Miner for all time—so long has been ny tetirement. But Munrve has come buck again, ied Payne, who was knocked out by unroe. in Savannah, says that Jack has a punch after all. Munroe is one of the most unfortu- ITH THE HIGHLANDERS ON TH na we LIN Ee. Some cLovo0s ANVE A GOLDEN LINING, KEELER TELLS HOW TO “RAIN Ba” PLAY IN THE OUTFIELD C7 Manes THE SPYT BALL Loote WHE. A FOUR FLUSH, EIR OPE HIGHLANDERS ROP Le ONe os eta Ie ae ROBERT EDGREN ST cenddal one anenanancnasen snes ee nace ened OPEN GATES. tr eeene-ene — , —-_ LUCK CHANGES GR! FORLHIS. TEAM, WALEDS THE HIGIBANDER. (FF Wit, HAVE TO GET A. NEWOUTEID HIGHLANDERS HOLD THE BOSTONS SAFE (Spectal to ‘The Evening Wortd.) WASHINGTON, April #—In the two series of games pmyed here with the Boston championa and the New York Highlanders the latter look to be de- cidedly the stronger team and should not have any trouble in beating out Jimmy CoHina's two-time champions for the pennant this year. ‘While the Boatons are just as strong as ever in fielding, they have shown a weakest. in the league, and yet -in two of their games the Bostons could make only five hits apiece, and the only two runs they made in the first two con- | tests resulted from two bases on balla. | This showing certainly epealcs poorly | for the champions’ batting ability. Tt 18 true that the Bostons have & | mighty strong staff of pitchers, but It | takes slugging to win enowerh to score either four, five or mix runs in’ the PROPOSED RAINY DAY DRESS ‘REFORM FOR THE” AMERICAN PARK. BLEACHERS woeful weakness at the bat, and unless | \noriean League, where all of the they can annex a couple of 00d, hat) pitchers are of a high class, in order NING DAY AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK RAIN MARRED GIANTS’ GAME: (Special to The Evening: Wortd.¥ PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, Apr 2—It is a hard-luck story to relate, After 17,400 enthusiasts had journeyed to the park to see the Phillles open the National Leaguo season in this olty with the New York champions, @ perrifia wind and cain storm struck the path, drenched the fans, drove the teams off the*field and transformed the fleldinta & minfature lake, For a time the rain vame down tr such torrents that it seemed the game id not even be begun, much less 1 finish, but when after about ss there was a let-wp. the Kade was pit to work audthe was brushed up. layor Weaver wssed the ball out te Bauswine and the play ‘wae Phe sun emiled itfully down, upon the players and the be As Mow crowd for a few moments oly, Gann soaked th lit ducked dDehing the clouds, and once more the rain came down, ‘Dhe inning was played out and th oO CHASE GETTING A GRowWoeER. — Highlanders’ Great Player Says that Lack of men that ever pulled on a glove, the first place, by etaying four the players and a majority of the crows Gave up in disgust awatters they cannot hope to eyeces- to win games, It Is wife to say that fully cope with pitchers who dope out! 4.6 rung to a gume will win four ‘Frounds with Jeffries in Butte and then making so much capital out of it, incurred the champion'’s mighty eastward, veached jew York under the management of ‘Boll and went into a mix-up with footlights. He knocked out Peter ‘PMaher in Philadelphia, beat Limerick, the Buffalo giant, to a standstill in Bos- fon, and outfought Tom Sharkey by a , mile in Philadelphia, He gained some @leverness, and it began to appear that ‘he might have a show with Jeffries. He thought @o himself, and signed for a -match. When: the men faced in San Francisco ‘Munroe was badly rattled. Lack of /@onfidence, aided by a hard punch on (the chin that knocked him down as as he put up his hands, whipped 4n a couple of rounds. But he ed gameness, and got up four only to pe knocked down again, all, Jeffries only did to Munroo ! What he might have done to Cor- ff he had been moved by the same Mt of animosity, i miner .; really a fairly good weight, and has a chance with (@un in the country, Jeffries barred. US RUHLIN, who also bandied bumps with Jeffries for a very iy . @hort interval, !s beginning work With the hope of getting a match with in Hart. A few nights ago Ruh- tried out in a private bout not a and miles from Broadway in New and was pronounced fit, not match Ruhlin and Munroe? W YORK is favored by the pres- ence of many good heavy-welghts Just now, There is Jeffries, king all. Corbett, ex-monareh of 4s here. Fitssimmons, an- OF @x-potentate, will soon be scen on ay, Ruhlin moves his big bulk < @bout town daily, Sharkey, a fixture, May be seen at any time, MeCoy, who ‘dropped Sailor Tom a couple of times 4m their one battle, may be found at AAaueduct. Doo bad. the old Horton law days are s@efunct, We might be sitting pleas- “antly in the ringside seats on (hese wet te, instead of solemnly at home ) Pounting our baseball! ruin checks. ) gos RANK ERNE will fight again, The lght-weight ex-champton F da in better condition than he has Vbeen since the day Joe Gans threw over ‘that one-punch knockout. Erne haa Siyphold fever a few months ago, and after getting out of the hospital went © his home near Buffalo to recuperate, ‘A Mittle later he went to Canada on a Yong hunting trip, The outdoor fe Brought him into condition, Then he ")@ame back to New York, and for the past two months has been working hard daily in Elmer's gymnasium. He is very ‘fast and strong. When Erne js entirely satisfied that ye ia right he will throw down the gaunt- ‘Met to the best of the light-weights. He fe ati a genuine light-weight himself, A days ago hessculed only 137 pounds @tripped, and could easily come down to 133. s) HE Almendares, champion ball wasn't your fault that 16,000 people got players of Cuba, will come to rian P & wretched deal at the Highlanders’ As) New York on May 15. ‘Their rep- | _ Georg en Bla q pe Viel young Corbett" left for San| opening. Expect you would have called tive, Mr. Conti, Is already trying Gated a Beer bine: ernie ranciseo, is slated to fight|the game in good time, lke any other @frange A game or two With the) ee ee teen that he haw Reon ene daddte Hino twenty-rounl bout at] fair-minded umptre. But you sure were ta, McGraw has played in Ha-| the many wears that he has been nh’ Woodward + Pavilion on M As soon | game, slanéing out there, wet ¢hrough Bauer, An nee a Soft spot TOC llana “unRiler tol enough money tolae, r wt he willland through, bombarded by epithet and hCabans, ‘Whey catied him “the ittle| got hack to ages abuse, Just because the management monkey,” on account of a yellow] Gwen Mor the English bantam had to have a scapegoat. that he wore while pla but| wetght, who recently arrived here from | 4? vu! bet] And the ballplayers! What shall be father liked the appellation, abroad, js the authority for this states | arent sr good a purwe” ef {Said of them? “Never were honest, Of the Almendares’ pitchers, the ment. Moran says Ubat in the last ent | $10,000, the the Butte| hardworking American lads placed in elim, can give MeGinnity, | which Dixon pad, dn nk EU tGeTy A. haa ofan ‘twonty-round|such a bitterly unjust position, Im- And Chesbro a discount and beat] received $00 for his end ete inst Corbett | sine thelr tralning for weeks, running ‘out. a ii a Reve man of dark | State it Dix arimi t ) one fight mules to thelr grounds down South, dlet- Hon, which sixnifies nothing In| {far ne dtd ie Was ¢ vedefeats ling, maseaging, getting eplit fingers ere cen ioe a ball through y his passa —— and brulsed bones, and bearing all } armor plite. a cheerfully that they might male a Giants ere planning to call CYCLISTS GET READY. WHITE TRAINING WELL, — |xunusoms improsion, the spontne the champions of the world, ‘Mr. Conti, they can hardly afford the Cuban aggregation, 3 WANTS WORK Judgment Has Lost Many Close and Exciting Games. ably the most entertaining and inter- esting feature of a baseball game, espe= clally to those who are not familiar |" cateh any kind of a lle With) the sporty “T have seen many games lost by t The flelder's work Je always Jn plain |faiture of @ elder to use hls. brain vi z 8 nol such a situation, and allow co MEAS UE a Ty ee nae ee ner to score on @ ball that was drly, tutors can follow his movements accu- nately from the time the ball ts Mt, The more graceful he 1s the more applause in in Ume or cateh any kind of a high hi play centre on account of not beih€| umpire announce the result, Yeste able to cover territory equally as well. | day's performance at customed to them, for when these arti- ficlal shades are removed their batting! eye is frequently affected, to affect his pitching, The best description of the require- js Mt by the butter and when it strikes | hs hand clutch it with an iron grip. An error by an outfielder y never ex- In the grand stand, A groan always follows the mung of @ fly ball, | saliva over-productton of ee tried three right flelder: 408 his Wi ington Club, but as yel well in what part of the fleld to placa | HYP WhO Went, Ua ye than Doughert nis ourly-hajred ou |flelder and erstwhilo pitcher has on acquaintance with those nuisances o preciated, Test of an Outfielder. “Now, the greatest work of a flelder GEORGE DIXON BROKE ABROAD CORBETT OFF who Is Snglish lght-wolg thts looaitt in trim train Charley Mitchell Pranciseo for with Jimmy Britt, tn O'Rourke says that. Const Ares With 6 Island, on May large trophy offered to the mom, points, an inaividi the otor-cyole will be given, 1 me of (be race cha {single. Consequently the flelders must BY BOZEMAN BULGER | ieee tne atindon and use sound | The playing of an outheldor ia prob- | judgment. By playing very far back | [they take no chances on @ ball belng | |hit over them, and fast men can come to stop the hit at a aingle| over his head for two or three bases,’ oe Many games have been played under | 4 cloud. but New York fans haven't | Highland Park Chesbro faced a rather peculiar situ ation yesterday when the rain began After the first few dropn fell the raln had molstened For one time Chesbro suffered from an During the last week Jake Stahl has ah is Woaadhed itting for two. dimarily called nerves, and, whether it's FOR THE COAST cline fs. oe ie fe i Via and the he referee doesn Wilt the worst of it he is conident HIGHLANDER he In ns | Management That STANDING 0 NAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, hoigets trom the arand stand, often had the pleamure of seeing aif cy, WATORAY Ci Club, W.L. PO.| Club. W, Ie BC. 1. Fielding is very much the same In all) ¢wodpase hit cut tts way through 919 pnila’phia..4 1 .800| Boston | Fhile’phte.§ Q 1.0001 pysiend of ; si three positions, though there ara many | rain storm until It was lost to the J Eitwsbure 4 1 £90 81. Lou New Fork: 2 goo! Detroit -./-k 1-600 good left and right flelders who cannot) eye in the mist, and then have the Fi Chjcago ...8 8 (500 Brooklyn ... IWasiington’ § [800| Boston 25:0 6.000 t= Yet, soaking wet and cold, they play, As born to rule the atorm— Like sailors on a cruel day A-beating round Cape Horn, They called aloud: “Say, Con'ly, say If yet our task is done!’ They Knew not that the sala-check man ‘Had put thingéon the bum, “Speak, Con'ly,"' once again they cred, To hold a job, no matter how good @| fio has used Shaughnessy, Sullivan and| “If we may yet te gone!” flelder, he must Ye a good, conslstent| Campalay—called ‘Three A” Cassaday, | And the booming mab repiled, hitter, But that Js another story, to distinguigh him from the short- And thunder loud rolled on, “The outfielder must also be a good | stop who spells his name Cassli . judge of battera and to know reasonably | (Ail of them have done, well. and Ail” | Upon thelr heads they felt tho wrath Of rooters, torrid mad, himself to preyent the ball falling bags and scoring (wo runners, And looked from that green 2 field safely, Many good outfielders by unis recta ests Forlorn and passing sad. methad make their chances look so easy | Griffith could not have selected a} nd shouted but once more elowd: that thelr mental work is really not ap-| better man to lead his batting Ist “Oh, Con'ly, must we stay?" ‘While o'er them fast the sky grew: black, The stinging rain made way, It wrapped the field in splendor wild; te nO {9 not as a rule observed by apectators. herore 15,00) oF 1,00) peuple, all pitchers | It caught the flags on high; tis always a sure test of his Judgment jook alike to him at the start. It|tt buried @ ery ‘Highlands ina trying part of the game, For J: takes a man of just such a tempera: | it buried every ‘Highlander lanen subiine. the ‘code, fa? to th Fant to ised ont and. the Hismpert |" Lake ralaing in a ple, i y York, and. fir eee ‘sove es ond bases bre occhpled, with ane pute cn od ouanerty RAs ekmey | hen came a.burst of thunder sound! tis event, the New ark felder should ot than “with clean,” safe | ‘The umpire!—where was ha? Ake no chances on owing fh yesterday, for the benefit bo hit over his head. A two-base hit followers, In. Manhattan, he | “se Of the winds that fae arotmnd Would be disastrous, while the elu tn foaked ‘Townsend's frst curve tor a | With fragments #trewed the seal! the lead could very well stand for al two-base rap down the right foul ne With rooters, hooters, ladies fair, That 4) had borne their part; there Was the umpire's cast-iron heart! Connolly Not to Be Blamed. Here's to you, Mr. Cennolly! In Ne- poleon's day they would have been call- ing you “Marshal ot Prance’ It Ploture that the field in all her pride, atrength! Recall moments when ment ng ht Hie A BASEBALL TRAGEDY ‘>a! Absence of Rain Checks a Piece of Stupid | Spectators and the Players. But the toughest thing that perished team as she swept over youth and those few precious the Sixty-ninth Regl- Band challenged high heaven’ with “The Star Spangled Banner’ and 16,000 people doffed their hats in patriotic a OPENING Was an Injustice to F THE CLUBS. | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES. In either direction, the greatest bugaboo | haa many such features. Piiiadeiphie: New. York.” Brooklyn-Boe. Kew York: Washington, Detroit-Chteago | to outfelders and one which has caused | In the fourth Inning Huelsman drove ton and Pittsburg-St, Loule games poat-| and St. Loule-Cleveland games postponed. [| many fast men to falter s the sunfield.| 4 bai to contro field which looked [| Poned. Rain, Rain and wet grounds | Fear the Sunfleld, like an easy out as It faded from GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. | View, Not a scorer in the press box New York at Philadelphia Y | A sunfield is one in which the full | could tell whether Anderson muffed PR er es glare of the sun strikes a flelder's eyes, | the ball or whether it was a sate Re duts at Br tCabure, pie and in catching a high fly ho lg com. | hit, Anyway, Hueiamin peri titer Innatl at Chicago, cage at Detrolt. pelled to pick the ball out of whist to| scored. “he Mule Dook ALY an, ums 5 ’ ay . Re eeeal ne: Mis ane eee orl peer bat te wrdgilara: te doughnuts that BY ALLEN SANGREE. ® position paying him $2,600 a season | SoPRely, Vator “auting that never: | The boys stood in the rattling rain genuine ovation to Grimth and his team, rather than enter a suntield, ‘To over-| to-be-forgotien struggle, It Was! Whence all but they had fied, a welcome that touched their hearts come the glare mpny flelders use smokea| Forse, than water palo with the MENA 4 myriad tana cried: “Call Ure game! |and made them feel like shaking hands glasses, but others cannot become ac- | UTE? Ut ee By gum, we won't be bled!’ with cach individual rooter, For that one fleeing moment there was a bond of fraternity twixt player and spectator, Fach said "I'm proud to know you and call you friend." fments of an outfielder js told tn the| the ball tust enough to give an almost Crimes of Paris! Gaze on the scene language of Willie Keeler, the yeteran| perfect splt-curve effect, As the rain | The storm rolled on—they would not go)a few yimutes later, ‘Why, It looked Player, now with the Highlanders, who | came faster the rupee ued avait sey | Without the umpinre's sword; Nke a chapter from the French Reyo- in @ conversation last night sald PRIME ANT ube sone weRer | At gninding what he's told to do lution, They wanted to Kill the um- “The primary duty of an outtielder is| were walked, and when he dd get] ‘hat umpire is a bird. pire and all the players. At one end of to Judge u fly ball from the moment It, the pall over It mot hard sn sslivs the stand 1,000 were cheering for John McGmw, at the other they were re- viling Griffith, while down at the gate they ripped away the fences, charged the box-offlce and only for police inter- vention would certainly have upset the building and looted tt, Rain Checks Not Ready, A matter of failing to have rain ehecks caused all ghe trouple, Secre- itary Nahon, who is shouldered with the ewtire responsibility of keeping the American machinery here olled and running, forgot thom, When the storm threatened he selzed the ‘phone madly’ ‘and tried to' have them hustled from the Flatiron Birtlding. It was impos- aible to explain this to the howling mob, and all the management could do was'to grin and bear it, The mistake Injury, “in hanging: basctael a randiing basebal crowds this sort of thing crowds ing can hardly be After an hour's wast rain checks were given out te a few and an invitation extended to all to attend to-day's game ‘This only aggravated the crowd. It was a baseball tragedy, a couraging start and an injustice to puble and playens, Bidding for patron age, as It does, the American 16 cannot afford to disappoint its patrone by dilatory management, very good fan can overlook the mis- fortune of rein. ‘hat was sheer. ill: luck, but so interested was the crowd 4n GriMth's team, what with Chesbro, ‘Chase, Wiliams and Pourhenty doing etunts, that there were calls to resume the game when rain abated, The team will not be censured for the manage- iene vied muy) bad 87 would register a fine attendance in it Yesterday's fnsco, ra HIGHLANDERS IN SUNDAY GAME Clark Grimth and his Ighlandere will journey to Hoboken to- irrrow, whero they will play an exhibition game with the ex-Hobokona at the Si, George Grloket Grounds, ‘Bighth etreot “and Willow avenue, 'Thisswill bo the frst Appearance of the Highlanders thin seas von in w Bunday game in this vicinity, Walter Clarkeon will be in’ the bo for the Highlanders, ‘Matty’* Mophillipa, the ie ewiefa who wai given a> trial bj ‘Brook: ana ry m pitching for omen “apit' balls and other baffling hypnotic concoctions, When you come to think of it, every member of the pitching staft of the Highlanders is a star, and several of them will no doubt prove to be top- notchers of one highest degree. Nobody disputes Chesbro's pre-eml- nenee as @ pitcher, and if the predictions; or” more runs. of experts count for anything Clarkson and Puttmann ought to become stars of the firet order this year, while Buck’ Orth and Jack Powell will also undoubt- edly take rank among the best pitchers of the year, Last, but not lenst, Man- ager Clark Griffith ts capable of pitch- ing winning games against the strongest | teams jn the coontry, Boston will not only meet her batting Waterloo in the games with the High- landers, but will also meet with troubdie from the pitchers in every club In the American League, every one of whom carries two or three first-class twirlers, The Washington club 4s admittedly the times out of five in this league, The Highlanders are as equally pro- ficient in’ pun getting as they are in pitchers, and while thelr twirlers ahould be able to hold down the opposing team to two or three runs, and some- times less, thelr timely hitters and Speedy base-runnera oukht not to have any diffoulty in accumulating four, tive To mart oft | With, |Dougherty is one of the greatest min- \gotters \@ the history of baseball, and Keeler is considered the most tmely, selentific and valuable batter In the (business, to follow Dougherty and shove him around the bases, Then ‘comes Biberfeld, another sterling Dase- runner and good hitter, followed by two more first-class awitters in Will. Jams and Anderson, ‘Phe resuits quent to be equally ass ave Fu He worked Into this bunch. inetead of | Anderson, principally because of his Superior ' fielding — afbility. | Conroy, Chase and the catchers and pitchers are all Caettl he aves ene ability hy |attery, and there is not one weak [Batter ‘on the whole New York team, ot ven exeepving the @ox artsts, |who are, in the great majority of jcases, poor batters, BROOKLYN TEAM 10 PLAY SUNDAY BALL President Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, has announced that the team will play to-morrow afternoon with the Bostons, This news was sent to the police by President Ebbetts. The club tried to have Sunday games last season, but the police interfered, doubtful tf the police will do so this year, dt is paid, “AIL the seml-professional teams play Sunday baseball,"' Mr. Fbbetts said to-day, "I dg not see why we cane not play, The eame law should govern all of us," Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas: F, Farre)l gaia: “Of course, we shall enforce the law if it Js violated, I am not sure that Sunday baseball playing {6 a violation It ia] of the law, ff it 4s done tn an orderly way, I do not know what we shall do about the game Sunday, I hardly think that we will stop the game until we have made a test case, I shall confer with the District-Attorney to sce what steps we had best take in thn matter, “We shall probably #end men to the grounds to witness the game, and then ave them lay their evidence before the District-Attorney, ‘Then we can ge¢ ® warrant for the arrest of some of the players or the managers, In that event the case can be legally tried and nobody's rights violated “Then, again, we may arrest a player or two, and have them arraigned in a police court for breaking the Sabbath, do not khow just what procedure we shall follow, but we will be ready to agt Sunday afternoon, We shall arrest ne of the spectators, nor shall we, T ink, stop the game.” NEW YORK AMATEURS — WIN BOUTS IN TORONTO (Special to The Evening World.) TORONTO, Ont. April 22—In Semi- finals of the amsteur championship boute last night Wiltlam Beckman, New York, met William Leach, of New York, in the 168-pound class, It was evident thoy were only fooling, and Referee Wright stopped them, address- ing the crowd as follows: “These men are friends and both be- long to the New Weat Side Athletic Clad, ‘They will not fight each other.” Leach then met J, Swales, of M chester, England, After the New Yorker had been cautioned to stop head- ing into his opponent ‘he straightened up and gave hie rival » staggering clip on the left jaw. Barly in the second YACHT THISTLE GOES ASHORE The schooner yacht Thistle, belonging to Robert H, Tod, commodore of the Atlantic Yacht Club, which ham been entered for the transatlantic yacht race, went ashore on ‘the point of Bandy Hook while returning from @ tuning-up trip late yesterday, During o heavy wind squall the yacht misstayed while tacking off the tip of round Leach clearly outelassed Swuales and the referee promptly gave him the dealsion, Thomas Lavery, of Now York,knocked Daly, of Toronto, out in the 125-pound class and was given the decision be- fore he had completed the third round. ‘Thomas Stone, of New York, had not finished the firmt round when his con- testant, McKenzie, went down with one under the jaw. MeKongle then retired and Btono Kot the declalon, The surprise of the nigh heavy-welght bout between ters, a sturdy policeman of Ottawa, and Christie, of Toronto, a much ler man, Walters in one and a half rounds received sholee uppereuts and etft Ranches to lowe the decision, Peafhs Aopound class Fred Oswald defeated F, Ju ) and in the 1%-poun clase Pete Smith, of Toronto, too wwift for W. Mosher, of Ott: the t was, Hil Wal- SPORTING Queens Co. Jockey Club AQUEDUCT, L. i Monday, Last Day, at 2.30 P.M. ae mae ts de ie, ae remula jatbush ay., dl, HACKENSCHMIDT STARTS TRAINING Now that arrangements are completed for Ms match with Tom Jenkins at Madison Squaro Garden, “the Russien Lion,” George Hackenschmidt, has nee fused to make any more vaudeville en= gagements and he will devote hineelf ri to tralning, He is booked for ouple of handicap matches outside or New York prior to the big event, but , his manager, C. B. Cochran, ls endeay. oiug to postpone them unul after the Garden contest, European champion to master the catch-as-catoh-can ms anit ts making great progress, but finds leg holds a little puzzling, feels confident, however, that within the two weeks re the mateh he will know enough about American wrestling to take good care of himself on the mat wren he encounters the Cleyeland maa on May 4, GROGAN WINS POOL GAME. ° In the pool tournament for the poteasionad championship of Greater New York, lest night ak Sanders Billiard Academy, Charke Grogan dateated 8. Hogan by ® score of 125 points to 63, ‘The winner's best run wee twenty ani he made three somtches, Hogan mare four soratohes and hihigheat run. wal Bixten, Sam Lewis, the professional cham pion ot New York hate, will sive an Mkion of fancy shots after tonight's seh Swit be votwteen Jahn” Duley ahd ter 13 working ricacies of the hod of wrestling Now is the Time to contract for t 1@ servico'at New Reduced:Rates , ; and ¢t your inthe” x ; MAY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Gall 9010 /0or (Oontaot Dep't) Geta Telephone ———— OLD DR. UKINDLE, ® YBAKS A B8PDC Diwases oF Maes AN Under Dr. Grindie's scientific treatment: Sues Mode Gulch mts easly oe MODORATH TIS than ny any, elton * bo a Mabe A pload olson Bor akin diseases, ‘red ead) mou GO sanaing” Br S you go to hin fe Cures’ private ond ondinasy diveases and drains mm 8 to fl Grindle js atill at the same 2th At ween Oth id COVER er adyvertieing ‘Advice tree ‘oly i poof rd wh ' , ete BL ours, § 109 (CURE. 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