St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

ruxday morning ST- LOTUS POST-DISPATCH October 28, looo QUINTETTE OF LOCAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS. MISSOURI TIGERS ORDER YOUR DEFEATWASH NG IN TIME. Kendree here today 'resulted In a tie. Score 12 to 12. Upon the request of Capt.

Eaton of the Western Military Academy, Capt. Harmon arranged a team that would compare more In weight with the Westerns and only played about three or four of the first team. The remainder of the team were comparatively new men. some of whom played their first game. The teams averaged about 140 pounds ana played the cleanest game ever seen In Lebanon, as the McKendree team was organized almost on the spur of the moment, their followers were well pleased with their work.

In the beginning it looked as though McKendree had decidedly the best of It, At the kick off Berlin, of the Westerns secured the ball and was downed In his tracks by Fullweiler. At the first down not an inch was gained and the ball soon passed to McKendree on the third down Harmon was pushed over the line for a touch down after two minutes play. Flint kicked goal, McKendree 6, Western 0. By successive line bucking and an end run of 35 yards by Van Cleave Wallls was pushed over for the second touch down. Flint kicked goal.

Score, McKendree 12, Western 0. At the next kick-off the ball rolled over the goal line and Halght of the Westerns fell on it. McKendree protested, but Referee Vandervoort decided it a touch-down. England kicked goal, and the first half ended McKendree, 12; Western, 6. In the second half the Western, braced and Thrall was forced out weakening Mc-Kendree's team.

Westerns made several good gains around McKendree's right end, forced the ball to within one foot of the goal and Howard was sent over for a touch-down. England kicked goaL Score: McKendree, 12; Western. 12. McKendree gained slowly the remainder of the game, but the half ended with the ball on Western's 40-yard line. For Western, England, Scullln, Howard and Robinson all played good ball.

In team work the Westerns excelled. For McKendree, Wallls, Thrall, Harmon, with Van Cleave, made the most gains. Fullweiler at left end played a star game and downed the backs behind the line. Lee Herbstman and Gump, all new men showed up well. The lineup was: McKinflree.

Positions. W. M. A. "A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient." Emm TAILORING JL' 1 Mtl, lY -LrrT HALr Back.

I 1.1$ WfflM C. Mcvccy? Wm 215-217 MOT A DOLLAR MEED BE PAOO UMTDL CUG3EID) a nil 0 My treatment being so uniformly successful I make the above offer to all sufferers and dissatisfied patients who are now or have been treating elsewhere. N. Eighth St. K.

KING M. D. to those discouraged sufferers who are now. VtoW HI rTfWlTJR. -AL7" Vi, Moore Quarterback Donarme Papin Right halfback I'auhaday Ieit halfback McLean Kinsey Fullback Butler Umpire Dillon.

Ileferee Baker. Timekeeper Miller ami Cantlln. IJnesniea Baacom and E-log. Time of baits 20m. Game Closely Contested and Exciting Throughout.

VAN VLECK'S LONG RUN WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR WASHINGTON'S TOUCHDOWN. Eleven In Good Condition, While Local Men Were Continually Playing for Wind Tigers Seemed the Better. The Washington University football team ras defeated by the Missouri Tigers at League Park Saturday afternoon by six Inches. With the score standing at 6 to 6 In favor of Columbia, hampered by darkness and clrcleM by spectators breathless from Interest, Quarterback Anderson of Washington failed on his try for goal, the ball striking the goal post and rebounding on to the field. Had It gone six Inches to the right Washington would have tied the score and saved the day, as time was called without further delay.

The game, though at times It dragged hopelessly through continual taking out of time for winded men, and for discussions, was Interesting from a spectacular standpoint. The lirst half was fought fiercely, both sides defending their goals desperately and cling tenaciously to every inch of ground gained. Although no scoring was done In the first play, both teams were at times In sight of the enemy's touch line; but great defensive work, unexpected on the part of Washington, stopped the advance in the case of both teams. At the opening of the game Washington had a great chance to score, getting the ball on a fumble on Missouri's 15-yard line. Hut they were held for downs almost on the spot and the Tigers promptly removed the ball from the neighborhood of their goal.

Washington, in their turn, stopped the rally that followed Cooper's good run by Tlttman. when tjie ball had been brought within Striking distance of their line. Outside these two instances the first half was bo closely contested as to be almost uninteresting. The second half, however, was thrilling enough anil set the enthusiasts to cheering so frantically that the unaccustomed ear-drums of the curious whom chance brought out to the game were fairly shattered by the din. The police could not restrain the 'rooters," who climbed over the tailings of the grand stand and pavilion and swarmed upon the side lines to better observe progress of the game.

Missouri sent her followers to the seventh heaven of delight by scoring from Washington's 25-yard line. The ball was pushed over only after almost superhuman efforts on the part of the Tigers, the Washington men yielding tardily in the face of the terrific bucking of Capt. Kruse and the tackles of the Missouri team. In the entire distance scarcely a gain was made round the ends. Hogan added another point to the ecore by kicking goal the play that won the game.

A few minutes afterward Washington secured the ball on Missouri's yard line and started to back It up the field. In one of the scrimmages Brouillette was caught between the opposite rush lines. So fxeat was the press about him that he fair-y suprted ut at the top of the mound of players like paint from a squeezed color tube, and it is no great wonder that he dropped the ball. Probably the only thing that he thought was worth holding to at that moment was dear lite. Tha fumble was near to being costly, however, as Cooper of the Tigers got the ball and lied down the field as it iatan ana all his minions were at his heels.

The Washington men toiled gamely, but fruitlessly alter him, as after a run of 5 yards the ball was touched down. It was an enthusiasm-inspiring spectacle, and the i raspy throats of Missouri's backers did full Justice to it. Their breath was wasted, however, as the ball was brought back to the place of thd scrimmage, the referee having blown his whistle for the down before Brouilette had i been crushed into releasing tho ball, 'i'no decision was the signal for a war dance on the part of the Uashington followers. The culminating point of the interest was reached when Van Vleck, by a brilliant run Of 35 yards, after dodging and blocking the; Missouri tacklers, scored a touchdown tairlv between the Tigers' goalposts. This play was the most brilliant one of the game, and fairly frenzied the local people with Joy, a3 the goal was an easy one and a tie seemed certain.

Anderson failed, however, and lost: the game. ihe victory was won on Its merits and the winners deserved a more decisive score. The visiting men earned their touchdown through the good work of the entire team, while for Washington Van Vleck did all the work. That the wearers of the maroon and preen would not have scored but for him is certain, as twice they had the ball within Bight of the coveted land, but had not the offensive strength to break up the Bturdy resistance of the Tigers. The Columbia men showed superiority In team work and condition.

Their interference threw that of Washington into the shade. An Instance Illustrating this is to be found In long runs made by Cooper and that by Van Vleck. The entire Missouri team followed their brilliant halfback, blocking the Washington men to a standstill; whereas. Van Vleck was left to dodge and duck and squirm his way unaided, and not once, but twice, was this the case. As for condition not a man of the Tigers was hurt during the game, and but few of them were winded, while the local 'varsity team lest three of Its men from tho gam and all had their mouths wide open.

Missouri speedily found the weak points Of Washington's line. In the first half they made life a burden fur Tlttman. putting him out of the game before the first playing Interval was over, after making repeated gains between him and tackle. When Van Vleck was put In, while both he and Connett were unable to get to the runner at times, end plays became fewer and Capt. Kruse turned his attention almost exclusively to the opponents' line.

It was here that Missouri'! opportunity lay, and it was by hammering there continually, now rushing Hogan, now Vant and Capt. Kruse time and time again, that she cored. While Washington was fresh the Tigers had no easy time of it. though Kruse. on a formation, seldom failed to make a fraln.

Hut in the second half, when Washington's want of training began to tell, and after Whltehill had been substituted for Forsylhe. the terrltic Impact of live heavy men hurled against the enfeebled lino resulted in steady advances. At that Washington had enough left in her to stop these at times and force the enemy to kick or give up the hall on downs. Washington's defensive strength was a surprise. It had been confidently expected that they would make a brilliant showing on the offense, but their ground gaining rapacity proved to be secondary.

Kielv, Who was said to be weak except on tho offensive, made several beautiful tackles, whon Van Vleck and Connett too kcare of most of the plays coming their way. On the offensive. Washlnrton fared passably at bucking the line, out all the gains that counted for anything were end plays. Gentry, Missouri's crack man. was otit'of the game, and It was around his substitute that Van Vleck dashed no successfully.

Connett also made several good gains, while Kiely had a romping time of it for several nlays between Missouri's right end nd tackle. Washington's tackles did not take the pert In the game that had been expecud of them, Hmlth. while he was in the game, being the most successful line bucker. Most of the spectators lit the game would like to see a return game played, believing that Washington could defeat the Tigers With a month's training. Yet, while It is true that Washington Is out of condition, poorly practiced and coached only recently.

It Is doubtful If they could do better on second trial. Missouri's superiority Is sub-ttantlal. It Is stronger at center and tackle, nd with Gentry in ths gnme. fully able to rope with Washington In the matter of ends. liehlnd the line It has all the advantage of the local team, the latter having no back to compare with Kruse.

Neither Ham Fnlleller end Douglas Harmon, Archibald. Left tackle Brown Lee Ijett. guard Cnrby Herbstman Center Robinson Bar guard guard Gump. Flint Van Cleare Thrall, Harmon. Ktirht tackle Jtlk-lit end Quarter Herts half Scullln Rlcht half England wallls.

Berlin Time of halves 20m. Referee Dnrrla. Umpire VanderToort. Linesmen Wallls and Van Hoor- oeck. T'iners Oapt.

Eton and G. Lucas. ASSOCIATION SEASON OPENTNG. The "Kickers" Will Have Their In nings on C. B.

C. Campus Today. Today will be the opening day of the as sociation football season with two games on the Christian Brothers' College campus. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock and will be between the college and Shamrocks. The second will be between the Cycle Club and the Globes.

The college has a great team this year under the captaincy of Thll Kavanaugh, the old West End captain. He will play one of the wings with Tommy Kane. Besides these two the college have signed three other old West End men. Gulnon, Ad Richsteige, and Brehme. With these will be Bachhoff, Marion Walsh.

Betts. Dale, Riardon, Baggot, Schwartlne and Granville, who Is one of the greatest players In the country. The Cycle team will be minus Dick Jarrett, who Is reported sick In England, though they have Comeford, Daley, Cud-more, Lynch and all of their old timers in line. The Globes are an unknown quantity, but they have some good men, and expect to be in the game from the start. The Shamrocks are very strong, having big Koblrfson of the West Ends and Billy Kane with Josh Lewis and many other "men of note.

MICHIGAN DEFEATS ILLINOIS. Cne-Sided Game Between These Teams on Marshall Field. CHICAGO. Oct. 27 In a game replete with kicking and hard-lino bucking the Univer sity of Michigan football eleven defeated Illinois University, on Marshall Field, this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0.

Both touch-downs were scored In the first half. The first resulted from constant hammering at the Illinois' line, which carried the ball from the 45-yard line across the goal. The other came soon afier, but in this the line bucking was relieved by a brilliant run of 25 yards by Woodward, who took Hernstein's place and who tore through Illinois' left tackle for that distance. During the second half Illinois I braced beautifully and several times held I for downs, but was unable to gain much distance against the heavy Michigan line and none at all in runs around the ends. Here Illinois, with her fast backs, hoped to win.

but Snow and Redden, the Michigan ends, as a rule, broke up the Illinois Interference almost before the plays were fairly started anil Illinois time and again was forced to kick. Illinois was sadly handicapped by lack of condition. Even during the first half much time was taken out on account of injuries to the Illinois players and In the second half so many changes were made that when times was finally called almost an entire substitute team was facing the husky Michigan players. Smith's Seconds 11, Waverly O. A very interesting game of football was played Saturday morning, between the Smith Academy second year's team and the Waverlys.

The friends of both teams were out In force and yelled themselves hoarse at each good plav. Drukker at right half and Oliver at quarter back were the stars for the Smiths, while Scudder played a very strong game for the Waverlys. The last touch down was made within 4 minutes play. Smith's seconds have not been beaten thus far this season. The nearest approach to a defeat was a tie with Cabanne last Thursday afternoon, neither team scoring.

A Few "Brain Twisters." What causes fermentation? What produces the sand of the great Sahara Desert? Who turned surgery from dangerous guesswork into- a science? What was the most destructive earthquake known? What is the most ancient of all sciences? What state contains an extinct crater that is now one of the deepest fresh water lakes in the world? What led to embalming in Egypt? What city Is surrounded by a mud wall 24 feet high? Hargadine-McKittricks Win. Saurday afternoon the Hargadlne-McKlttrick footbi.ll elevn made Its first ap.iearance on the gridiron airainst tho strong arleton Athletic Club, and from the a1Vitnoy Plae'" 'ill give Marlon-Silm. rub and asn'ngton University a good The plays of the Hargadine-McKittricks were of a sensational order. Gwynee h-vans, John Klnsella. Phil Smith.

Boh Oross Al Kelly ind Clark did some brll- "ru and long runs. ihe Athletic Club was never In It from the start to the finish The final score was Hargadlne-McKlt- NATHANIEL I make this offer to nil and especially or have been in the recent past, taking treatment which does not and cannot cur me trout. ies with which they are ainiciea. I want to talk to those who have dosed themselves with patent remedies or free trial treatments. I want to talk with those who have experimented with belts, secret appliances.

combinations and similar I want to talk with those who have entrusted tneir nenitn to ramiiv pnysicians, who do not iinHoratnnd snecialtv cases, or to the self-styled expert who possesses neither ability nor honor. To all such who aoiiar or mv fee need he pain until cureo. With this liberal otter to nil no weak man or suffering woman need despair. Come end for 6 yards and then advanced 14 yards the same way. Kiely was sent through the line for a gain of 3 yards.

Van Vieck eluded Douglass and ran 30 yards before he was tackled. Kiely made two gains, netting 7 yards, but was stopped on Missouri's 8-yard line. Hope was also stopped on opposite tackle play. Dorothy failed to gain distance and the ball went to the visitors on their own 8-yard line. Kruse advanced 12 yards on three tries through the center.

Cooper circled the right end for a 1-yard gain. Kruse punted but the ball was brought back on and Missouri was penalized. Washington being given 10 yards. Kruse then repeated his punt from the 11-yard line. Washington got the ball and on first play Van Vleck circled the right end and by one of the grandest runs over seen on a local gridiron carried the ball from the 35-yard line ail the way down the field and across Missouri's line for a touchdown.

Anderson failed to kick goal and the game ended, with the score 6 to 5 in Missouri's favor. Iine-up: Washington. Connett lticht end Hope Itight trickle. Kllers Itiirht M. 1 iviu'las Kills II ITS Fr.i'i::ipii Jenk iits YfUlt Cooper i.unie i enter Ker-ythe Whitehil Left Left tiickie Tittman (Van Vleck) AnilersiiD, Left end Qnnrterheek Uiglit lin'Clunk I Fullback Ivieley Ihirotbv Smith (Cnpt.) Ui'feree Francis Kruse umpire McPheet Samuels anil iHjwilal.

HIGH SCHOOL WON. Defeated St. "Louis University in Close Game at Athletic Park. High School defeated St. University on the gridiron at Athletic Park yesterday by the close score of 6 to 0.

The game was sensational throughout and until time was called at the end of the last half St. Louis had some chance to at least tie the score. This chance was lost tti rough a "bracer," which High took and holding the University for downs gained possession of the ball and then got it out of their territory. The game was late In starting and when the two 'Jo-minute halfs had been played it was dark. A dispute arose as to the officials for the game.

It seems that the University wanted Paul Dillon to officiate for thcni. but High objected to him. After some wrangling he was finally allowed to act for the University. In the first half St. Mollis T'niversity kicked off to High.

Berkley for High made 15 yards on an over tackle play and then High was given 10 yards for an off side play. Kinsey and Tevis made good gains, advancing the ball for 10 yards. The ball was lost on downs. The University mode Porai good gains, McLean taking the pigskin down the field for 10 yards and then Maloney advanced it for 2 yards. (In a fumble High gained pus-session of the ball, Berkley who got the ball carrying it live yards before he was.

stopped. Tevis took the ball for five yards and then Nicholson and Tevis each made good gains and Moore was pushed over for a touchdown. Moore kicked goal. Score, High ti, St. Louis University 0.

During the rest of the half High played a kicking game and outpunting the University kept the ball in University territory. In the second half liish kicked off to St. Louis University's 2o-yard line. It was advanced 20 yards before the High men broke up the university Interference and got the runner. The ball was lost to High on downs and Kinsey mado a run of 20 yards.

High was forced to kick out to University, as in their three downs they could not make their five yards. McLean and Mohrman for the University made gains of 10 yards and then Shaw made a run of 10 yards. St. Louis University continued to hit the High line and rlay over tackle for good gains. The ball was on High's 7-yard Una when the team held the University for downs and gained possession of the ball.

Webber and Tevis for High each carried the ball for five yards. Tevis was again given the ball and took it for 20 yards and then High tumbled. High kicked out to the University. The University took a fair catch ami kicked buck to High from their 25-vard line. The ball was on High'S line when the High man was stopped and while the teams were lining up time was callud.

The game througholut was one of the most exciting games played this year and was only marred by repeated wrangling on account of decisions by the officials, but in all cased the decisions were finally agreed to. The lineup: School. I'ofltlD. St. L.

Nicboloon Right ru nj TVtU Klein ta.kle Shaw Wnnner Ulplst rrd fVnter Johnon Henry I if ft irnurd Hlekoy seems to have much up its sleeve In the kicking denartment. amount of coaching or training which the Washington University men are likely to receive will make them the superiors of the Tigers this season; and even should the local men Improve it Is not to be expected that the Columbia men will remain at a standstill with their Thanksgiving Day game, their great game, staring them in the face. The fact is and will remain that the Missouri men are simply the superiors of the Washington eleven. FIRST HALF. Missouri won the toss and selected the goal at the southern end of the field.

Anderson kicked off for Washington to Kruse on Missouri's five-yard line, who returned 10 yards before he was nicely tackled by Kiely. The ball went to Washington on a fumble. Smith was given the ball and gained five yards through the line. Washington failed to make distance and the ball went to Missouri on their own eight-yard line. Kruse went through the line for three yards.

Two plays of the same kind netted the visitors eight yards. Washington was penalized for an off-side play and Missouri was given 10 yards. Cooper advanced six yards around Tittman's end. Vant gained four yards around Connett and then ran around the left end for a 10-yard gain. He was tackled beautifully oy Andersoia On two more downs Missouri failed to gain an Inch.

Washington was given 10 vards on an off side play and was given the ball on downs on Missouri's line. Kiely bucked the line for three yards and then went through right tackle for eight yards. Dorothy gained live yards around right end on a fake play. Hope bucked the line for one yard and Connett gained four yards around the left end. Kmith mailt distance through the line and then gained one yard through center.

Todd bucked the line for a four-yard gain. Dorothy went around right end for one yard. Kiely, in trying to circle tho right end, was tackled by Douglass for loss and the ball was given to Missouri on downs on their own eight-yard line. Kruse was sent through the center for four yards. Capt.

Smith of Washington at this stago was temporarily knocked out. but resumed his position at the expiration of the time limit. Kruse punted to the center of the field, Anderson missing the catch and Missouri regaining the ball. Jenkins gained six ynrds around right end. Vant gained distance through the line and Cooper then made a great run of 25 yards between right end and tackle.

Van Vleck reulaced Tinman at Washington's left end. Cooper gained four yards around right end and Kills bucked the line for a three-yard gain. On two more tries Missouri made small gains. Washington's ball on their own 10-yard line. Anderson punted, Missouri fumbled.

Van Vleck got the ball and made a spectacular run of 20 vards. The half ended with (he ball on Missouri's 40-yard line. Score: Washington, Missouri, 0. PKCOND HAhF. Hogan kicked off to Washington's 10-yard line.

Dorothy stopping the ball and returning It eight vards. Kiely went around the right end for four yards. Missouri was given the bail on downs on the 25-vard line. Ynnt circled the left end for a "six-yard gain and then bucked the line for two yards. Kruse bucked the center for distance.

Cooper made seven yards through the tackles in two attempts. Hogan In two tries bucked the line for two yards, advancing the ball to Washington's five-vard 'lne. Cooper carried the ball on a line buck to within a half-yard of Washington's goal On the next trv the local eleven's line held and Missouri failed to g-iln. Washington's game resistance at this critical stage proved of no avail, however, as Kruse a moment later forced his wav through solid mass of humanity for the first touchdown of the game. Washer kicked an easy goal.

Seore: Missouri. Washington. 0 Kllers kicked off to Missouri's 5-yadr line. Hogan returning IS yards. Douglass tried left end and lost ground.

Yant went through the right tackle for 3 vards. Cooper was tackled for loss on a delayed pass. Washington secured the ball on Missouri's 20-yard line on downs. Smith tried tho line for a small gain. On a guard back play the Dall was fumbled and Cooper getting it ran the length of the field, but the leather was brought back, as the referee had blown his whistle before Cooper had secured it.

Kr'" went through the line for 2 yards and Washer through opposite tackle for distance. on a series of line bucks by Kruse, who at this stage of the game was plaving the ball was advanced 12 yards towards Washington goal. Washer was given the ball and succeeded in getting through Hope for 4-yard gains in two tries. 1 ant made small gain through the line and Kruse followed him with gain through center for distance Cooper gained 15 vards on two attempts through Hope and around onnett end. but failed to make a gain on third try.

Kruse failed to make distance and Washington was given the ball. Van leek attempted to circle the right failed. KJeljr wsat around ths left C. B. C.

LOST AT KIRKSVIIXE. Osteopaths Too Much for the Wearers of Purple and Old Gold. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Oct. 27.

The largest crowd that ever paid admission to a football game in this city turned out to witness the contest between the Osteopaths and Christian Brothers' College this afternoon. The local eleven won by the score of 11 to 6. The St. Louis aggregation won the toss and took the south side, with the wind at their backs. Dobson led off for the Osteopaths with a kick that sent the pig skin within 10 yards of the enemy's goal and Cunningham failed to catch it.

The locals got it in a j.ffy and three rushes put it over the line for the first touchdown. Time, l'-m. Hedfieid distinguished himself in this play The Osteopaths did not kick a goal and ths score stood 5 to o. '1 he rest of the first hai. was a battle royal.

The red and black yielded to the smashing massed attacks of the purple and old gold. It dropped back for 15 vards, then rallied. Opened up a hole in the Brothers, charged fiercely and got back for five. Mayer and Davis got in a couple of end runs that pumped their wind out. Jackson got the ball and punted Z'l yards.

Pet tit stopped It and was buried in a scrimmage. Then began a series of backings with three yard gains for the Brothers. Brockmeyer got in a punt for seven yards and the "Doctors" fell back to within ten yards of the goal. Longinotti's ankle took a twist that sent him to the side line and McKean took his place. C.

C. made two end gains and got the ball to within one yard of the Osteopaths' line. The "Boneites" held it there for two downs, but the third took it over. kicked with wind and scored a goal. Time lo minutes.

The half ended with honors even. Brockmeyer made a fine kick-off for the visitors in "the second half. Pettit caught It once, turned to White for a kick, when White slipped and fell. The locals kept the ball, however, at the 15-yard line and made gains of 10 and 7 yards. The locals punted and C.

B. C. got the ball, gaining 5 yards. The Osteopaths got the ball back on three downs. Davis made a 15-yard run and the ball reached C.

B. line in two 3-yard rushes. A touch down was followed by a kick that dashed the visitors' hopes. Score 11 to 6. In the remainder of the half the ball was forced almost to the line of the Osteopaths by a series of desperate plays and short side runs, but the C.

B. Cs. were too used up to make their touchdowns. Time was called, with the ball in the middle of the field. Cunningham, Brockmeyer.

Dougherty and Stone distinguished themselves by desperate playing for the C. B. C. while Dobson. Maver and Itedfield plaved brilliantly in defense of the lied and Black.

The line-up: A. s. o. Clcaiy Cain I 'av i liejlielil TtirfW tviiit? Maver Pettit (Capt Positions. 4'euter Bight pu inl Hivht tackle C.

II. c. Arthur J'krtT Hlpht end Dougherty halfback. kuierer u. Ieft Kuanl tackle If end Half back back back M'oiie II.ck.-y TMxtcn WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY.

That Team Plays a Tie Game With the McKendree. Special to the rnst-Dlvpatcb. LEBANON', 111., Oct. 27. The game between Western Military Academy and Mc- NO CUTTING.

NO BR. W. A- devices. avail themselves of my services, not one scientific and successful treatment the meul- whole system of every vestige of the poison, leaving the skin and scalp In a clear, healthy, natural condition. REFLEX COMPLICATIONS OR CHRONIC IHSOROF.RS.

Any form of chronic disease deranges, to a greater or less extent, the whole human svMcm, and to effect a cur the different manifestations of disease must be treated carefully, sclentlllcall v. thoroughly. You will do well to talk with or write to me before going elsewhere. I offer you the best, ruoxt skillful, sclentlfle and successful treatment the medical pro-feslon affords. Advise with me If you are afflicted with any of the above diseases or chronic disorders such as NrrvniM prostration, unnttural Discharge.

Sciatic Rheumatism, kidney, Hladtter and I rlnsry Complaints. Stomach or Boel Disorders and atarrnai ana Drontnw niirwimni. I earnestly solicit that Indies suffering from those diseases peculiar to their sea rhould call on me. for by my new and exclusive treatment the old methods of Instrumental exnmlnntlons and the horrors of the surgeon's knife have been cast aside. I acts tor A copy of mv new book.

"Facts for Men. a neatly leather-bound IwMiklet. explaining mv treatment for any of the above diseases of men. will be sent free. Mistpal.l.

In plain tnvelot'C. to nnv man upon request. HOMK TIlKATM KST. Pom can be treited successfully at noma, while others cannot, and one jwrsonal visit Is preferred, but If It Is Inconvenient foe vou to call at my office, write me plainly stating your symptoms. I make no charge for consultation mr advice Is) person or by mall.

Ofilce Hours: a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 13 a.

m. to 1 p. m. KING, ed the Bpring Valley team today by a score of 10 to 0. Fekln High School Vlctorioue.

Special to tbs list Mst.itrB I'KK Ill Oct. 27 -pektn High Bchool Football Fleven defeated Itrown's lluslneea College of 1'eorla this afternoon, i to and be cured by the best, most kkillful, cai profession affords. VARICOCELE. By means of my treatment the engorged blood vessels are reduced to their natural state and the organs which they supply are restored to a condition of health and full usefulness. The method is painless and requires no loss of time from business.

STRICTLKE. My treatment removes the obstructions without any pain or discomfort, simply by the remedies which the patient himself applies at home. My system of treatment for both Varico cele and Stricture Is the only one whlctl cures without operation; this system origi nated with me and Is used exclusively In my practice. The records of my office show cures by this method in 9U per cent of all cases taken. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIUTY.

I have also, as is well known to the med ical profession generally, made greut advancement over the old-time methods, and no matter how long the undermining conditions have been active. I can promise a complete and permanent restoration to health ana or all lost nowers. 1 do not seek Mmply to temporarily stimulate the weakened nervous ami iihvsical svstem. but to permanently build up the whole constitution of the patient and at the feame time remove the underlying causes. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONINO.

Without the use of those dantrerous drugs which enter Into the remedies given by mo-t doctors, and which leave such terrible after effects. I cure all stages of this dread disease thoroughly and permanently not only the outward manifestations, but 1 rid the DR. NATHANIEL K. tricks. 19: Carleton Athletic Club.

0. Manager Jim Denow is looking for games with W. Marlon-Sims. C. It.

and all other teams in or out of the city. La Salle Beats Spring Valley. ttpecUl te tti I'ost-IHtjiatcn. I.A SAI.I-K. Ill Oct.

27. The Iji Palle-Feru Township High School team defeat POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY ft PAIN. NO DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. NO PAY UNTIL CURED.

LEWfOM. 2ilJ Jl UoUsind BuMlm Lft tackle Left saa Moliriunn J'ennlntftoa Weblier.