Bringing Up
Niy-YOO CANT MFAhr f 1 I f I f ' I
I JSumSiT?!?" ? -S BOM ITOH I 0. SHOULDN'T C OX-IJUT ( TO'V ) HIM COLD-
-rw r - ! mt-'m m i a i aal o.x a rv-sncnu r iiu'A j a sr mrw m j
r .11
Judgments
YOU'VE jot to rive It to Tip O'Neill
at that. He doesn't propos9 to
allow any little thing liko a
meeting of 'club owneri to In
terfere with his rlans for running the
"Western league. He has plans, for he
says so, but he hasn't told anybody any
thing about them, not blnce June, when
tie made his proposition to the players
that they finish out the season at half
pay. What eUe he proposes he keeps
itrictly to himself, and may never let U
te known. However, five of the eight
team owners in the Western have de
cided that Tip s term as president Is at
an end. and no It Is pretty certain that
he will go, peaceably er otherwise.
Frank Iirbell and Jack Holland did not
attend the Omaha meeting, and they are
looked on as O'Neill's sole adherents.
Kbrlght of Wichita wag expected, but
lid not put In appearance. It Is well
understood, thouph, that Wichita will go
nlong with tho majority of the clubs In
thin matter. What Is wanted It a
president who will pay some atten
tion to the needs of the league, who
will be on the Job during the play
ing season at least, and who will
Hive something In service for the salary
lie receives. This, the owners assert,
O'Neill did not do. For example, ho waa
not Inside the Omaha ball park once
during the last season. He knows prac
tically nothing of the local situation, ap
parently cares less. Other towns fared
.bout the same. When the owners of
six of the eight teams sent him a peti
tion, asking him to call a meeting of
the league at Omaha, he declined to mako
the call. It was this that led to the ulti
mate action of the meeting here. The
next president of the Western league
will" be the executive officer of the or
ganization. ,but he will also he respon
sive to the men who employ htm.
Three blistering hot battles at Boston
between the Bed Sox and the Tigers, on
the outcome of which to a large measure
depended the final leadership of the Ban
Johnson league, will do away with the
assertions that the race was not hotly
contested. It may be true that changes
made during the summer resulted In the
lAmerlcan becoming a three-team league,
with only Boston, Petrolt and Chicago
as contenders, but it surely did make
those teams contenders. While they havo
disposed of the lower class opponents
with something of ease, they have had
Dome titanic contests among themselves,
and the fact that both Detroit and Bos
ton were aWe to win from Chicago Indi
cates that the league Is really a two-club
affair. Tho Boston fans acknowledged
the Importance of the match by turning
out Saturday afternoon the biggest crowd
so far soon at a ball park this season,
and almost equalling any World's series
attendance at Fenway park. That Bos
ton has won two of three games In th
closing and apparently deciding series
Justifies the belief of those who have for
weeks been pinning tholr faith to the Red
Sox, and seems to assure the big series
for Philadelphia and Boston again.
Emll Klank has permanently retired
Frank oOtch from the mat and thereby
awarded the championship belt to Hus
sane, but he's pretty decent about It, at
that. He says he'll let Stecher wrestle
with Hussane for a title that changed
hands at Rourke park on the evening
of July 6. You really have to give It to
the promoter, at that.
The roar that has been heard of late
Is .not an echo of any European battle,
but la merely the echo of the Brubdlgna
glan belch emitted by the "red-hota" who
packed the motordome at Brighton Beach
last Saturday to watch Mike Gibbons
and Paokv McFarland stage a very
ordinary boxing contest. ' Some declare
It was a hippodrome, pure and slmplo;
several of the best known of New York
sporting writers. Including "Tad" Dor- j
gan, do not mince their words In calling I
It a fake show. About the beat any of
them give It Is a tame sparring match,
and the division of opinion as to who
should be ueclared winner Is another fac- j
tor that adds to the big gob of dlsap-
potntment that must be swallowed by the j
X.000 who made up a fat little gate of j
167.000 for the promoters, from which tho I
foxy boys who toyed with one another
in the ling received $32.Gi)0, leaving only a
paltry JK 000 for Urn promoter to pay all
his expenses, which must have reached to
something like $7,000. P. T. Barnum
surely was right, and they are so numer
ous now that one wonders If the birth
rata hasn't Increased.
Jert Curley was at the motordome last
Saturday night to watch the fanning bee
between Mike and Packy, and h!s heart
must have sunk when he compared the
crowd with the one he fsced at Chicago
on that famous Labor day.
Down m New York they're trying to
find some one to go against Jess Wll
lard. Anybody will do. If they'll Just
hurry up, before the producing public
finds what's going on.
At that Rowland didn't show so badly
with the White Sox. He had them up
there fighting most of the way, and
thaf s more than anyone looked for. The
Box Bow have everything but the heart.
Brother Dave la Interested in frost, too;
he says It will take a lot of cobs to keee
Ute plao warm during the coming winter.
"Father
n
m Ymwli win
i l ft i l) w -1 'ID' Ojl! ili
:::
Ramblers, Champions of National League Reading left to right: Pecha. manager: E. Chrlstensen, left field; Jim Meylan, pitcher; Louis Norgard, first base) Emll
Bwanson, shortstop; Chris Kemmy, second base; Hugh JdcAndrews, third base; Frank Urban, right field; John Mogenson, catcher; Mats Mogenson, oenter
field.
WITH THE OMAHA AMATEURS
Amateur Championship of Omaha to
Be Decided Today in Double
Mix at luzus Park.
TWO GAMES AT ROURKE LOT
By rn.tXK QHULUY.
Sunday settled matters pertain-
Last
l..g to the Classes B and C champion-
ships and if climatic conditions prove
favorable today the Class A champion-
ship will be settled.. fly upsetting,
dumping over, twisting and doing every-
4kln 1 .-I 1.1 A . I. .1 .. . V.
tV , ! ; uuf ""ion his way, Jimmy came Into the honor.
,T' W" "I ch'"T,"h,'; Kane Joined the Omaha club in 1M
v& 1.11,3 .iiug i buoub 1 1 y iujiiuiiiEiciiiip
a dose of defeat to the Brown Park
Merchants by the tune of 6 to 4.
By defeating the Trimble Bros, the
O. A. Kelsons are the undisputed chain-1
plons of Class C circles.
Promptly at one. trite and a half down! the T k Kane
K t . tT tDM,UtaJ rcheckeThl. trunk to Omaha, but Thoma-
the Ramblers will clash to ascertain ; hJr, du
which team will play the Luxus for the honor Rjrne.
Class A amateur championship of i McCnMney, who becalne a
flag of the Commercial league and the
Ramblers marched off with the pennant
In the National league. According to
the oope gathered, the Baileys are the
best bet. In all probability McGuire
utilize his trusty light paw to ooie
up the pills to puzzle the Ramblers
and Mogenson will shoot 'em over the
crockery to the contttcrnallon of the
Bailey crew.
As soon as the smoke has cleared away
after this battle, the winner of the Ini
tial argument will lock horns with the
Luxua crew. The squad that wanders.
over the chaJk line with the most, count-'
era will be officially crowned the cliam-
plons of Omaha. Bunny Holland, the ' never run another base ball team, he
pride of the Luxus. will be on the firing f,,,b1 ,ho I"n,erlal reins for tho
"n!;.,0r m.l V ITU,UV.,Vhe fa"! JsmesMoAndrews and Richard Klasane
vorlte. with the dopesters, but then you haVB looked irotty aweet handling the
can never tell what might happen dur- Indicator during the championship de
Ing a base ball game. . 1 bal'' d'-
At the Rourke base ball lot today a Credit Is due Lloyd Johnson, the msln
, . . ... . ' , spring of the Booster league, for the
pair of dandy tangles will be on the bill harmony manifested by said league dur.
of fare. The first mix will be between Ing the season.
the Armours and the Stors. Gurness or Huhatka, the leader of the Southeast
Sullivan will heave the horrchlde for the , Improvement club base ball team, would
Packers and Hay will uoost the sphere
for the Storz. The second tangle Is
Stors against Alomttoa.
Ma ail lot f'osntp.
Because his mother died last week In
all probability Harry WrUht will tut O-it
foot ball tl l year.
. The Council B uffs Imoeriala are atlll
In the market f..r gnv-s. Call Black IoJj , if some team wants a good backer for
and ask for OUo Achats. j rueit season they would do well to com-
The Brownlng-Klng company troupe la I munlcate with W'llliiim Hevers, manager
wlillna to book a few more wrangles. of the Om&ha tixpres company. Doug
Cull Baea at I'ouplas 1244. Us :3.4.
Martin FlannKan. stnr third stacker for; Iat Monday Manager Pennell of the
the Lmckv Holmes aiuad. Is trying out! Mandy Lees was called on to get a team
with the Crelghton leather egg warrior, i toother to play In a tournament to be
According to the manager of CH-ntle- f1"1 at Hamburg. Ia., on the follow
man's Ho'lys. Wlnfi-le, Nth., cancelled a dy-
game booked with them for last Sunday. I Here Is hoping KMward Spellman, the
rn.nlMii !.. hsa on v lost one am out
f .,,.r,tv nlavd ma far thl. season. Reed. I
an omana gent, win pucu jor inera to
day.
diaries Kane, the leader of the Hotel
Castle aggregation that blew us. says he
will be back in the ring to stick next
year.
This week the Alnmltoe will participate
In a bj.au ball tournament to be held at
Meaeena, la-' They Intend t Cop the
baton.
Walworth, well known In local base
ball and foot ball elniea, passed through
Omaha !at week en route to Norfolk.
'HIE OMAHA
Copyright, tus, international
News Service,
lamblers Champions of Their
r3
J. Kane, an Old Pal, is Now the
Veteran of the Western League
Who Is the veteran of the Western
league? How many of you fans who
have been following the fortunes of the
now ' president-less loop can name htm
off-hand? Probably riot very many. And
he Is an old friend of Omaha's too. The
I man la Jimmy Kane, late of tills city
ow of B,oux
j, th- oW ,
. , ,K.
player In the West
ern league In the point of years of serv-
; Ice. When Floux City gave Davy Davld
1 son the gate and Artie Tbomaaon passed
end nlnoe then has played constantly with
the Western league. No other player In
the loop can boast that record. Davidson
j. iiieu ue Lincoln club in 1908, but Da-
I viuaon m no lonser on me league B rcc-
Rourke the latter part of this year, was
j In the Western league before Kane was,
I
He played In the Central association this
season.
Lee McManus says he Is going to snout
these Jungles for material for a real class
A team to represent Kllpatrlcks next
season.
With the stick. McCoy proved a moun
tain of strength to the O. A, Nelsons,
the sang that copped the Class C cham
pionship. KrpflprlrW "Ted" Pmu formerlv a atr
J1801" i r 1 l o ymAi no .rM"1,n , m
his vacation
jn iinuha. '
i Aiiiiousu iom nwnv saia ne wou a
like to meet any team regardless of class,
Call Tyler 104&
As soon as Luckett took hold of the
Mazdas, thev started to climb the lad
der. He will hold the reins from the
Jump off next trip.
AViv real good foot 1 all players that
would like a try-out lth a Class "A" or
ganization, cell Frank Wulgley at Doug-
las Tm. or Webster 2.ife5.
proauoi. inn.oe ooa wun wiiwau-
see of the American
association. The
home guards wish him all the success in
the world. i
The Luxus copped lOO rocks from the
Greater Omaha l-s n. the A sinitos
glotuiiMd A bones. Oie Armours nailed
ttu plunks and Ducky Holmes' crew inucl
Uged a quarter of a century.
Km North it geath.
Msnsger 3berfeld of ths Chattanooga
Boutharn leagus club announces the pur
chase of Pitcher Shocker ot tha Ottawa
team of ths Canadian league.
SUNDAY DV.K: sKITKMItKlf V ini.
Class in Omaha Ameteur
but he has played in many leagues stnee
and cannot be counted as a Western
league veteran
Kane came to Omaha, when Buck
Fran ok was manager of the team. Every
body remembers Buck. He was about
the last manager Omaha had who made!
good with the fans. On the Rourke team
that year were Red Flstier, Bert King,
r iTN.
M r r - s) x x "k
Harry elch. Jack Pendry, Johnny Oou-i. , " , . , , . . , .
ding. Cadman. Bert Keeley. Duke Hoi- h" m"i Job 0n band?
le.rt.ack. Watt. Sander, and others. It110,?" rUIIi. machine which will
was a pretty good team that yea and Uiupl,'U ,cod f tha eleven, rep
wae a pretty good league, too. with such Ut' UnW"r,,Uy, ot N,r"k
athletes as Corhan, Westersll. Hogrlever, , th tw ? with the best
Daimler, Towne, Dalton. Bender. Mat- j
' I
tick, Dwyer and Ntehoff on Its roster.
K.rv. h. Wn nnn-id, a of the
top-notch player. In the Western league
ever since It. first appearance here. He
has always slugged the ball at a J0 1
clip and while he was a wonder at muss
ing up ground ball, and was found to be
a born crab, he has been a mighty good
Western league ball player and he prob
ably will continue to be so for another
year or two.
MEDIATE HIGHJCHOOL WAR
Efforts Now Being- Made for Cen
tral and South Side Highi to
Meet on the Gridiron.
FEUD OF TWO YEARS' STANDINQ
Will the Central and South Side High
schools meet on the gridiron this yeart
That Is an enlgnroa whloh puaalles stu
dents and old grass of the two Institu
tions. Now that South Omaha has been
annexed and It Is all a Greater Omaha
the two schools are a part of the same
system and therefore should be on
friendly athletic terms. In other cities
the biggest games of the year are be
tween the sectional high schools, and
there are those In Omaha who hope to
see such a condition in Omaha,
But there la one drawback. Two years
ago the Central High school student
council passed a resolution that all ath
tetla relations with the South Omaha
High school be severed. They were.
Now the South Omaha High auheol is,
one might say, a defunct Institution, as
that school Is now ths South Side High
school of Omaha. The feud that sepa
rated the schools has been wiped out
lirtli util stroag.
Prospects are good for stro.ig teams at
both schools. Coaches Patton and Mulli
gan have promising material to work on,
a numler of veterans are back and all
In all a game between the tfo Omaha
schools should i rovs a thriller. Iner of Omaha a ter atlng. If Chamba lol
The South Side High students seem ! returns. Rutherford and Chamberlain wll .
more inclined to bury the hatchet than undoubtedly remain at halfs. For full
do ths Central students. The South Bid-i back there promises to be the prettiest
er. have already applied for the Thanks-! fight of ths season. Doyls. the Isat year's
giving date, which Is at present opea
with both schools, and It would seem
that a fitting way to wind up tho season
would be by a game for tho high sohool
championship of Omaha.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Circles
STffiHM LOSESTHREE STARS
Chamberlain and Abbott Do Not Re
turn to Sohool and Cameron Has
Trouble with Hit Studies.
HAS ONLY FOUR VETERANS
Br JAIHE" E. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN, Kept. 18. 8peclal.) The
first four days' practice of the Corn
l husker foot ball squad of 191ft has made
! 1 twi i . i . t i. n . i u
wngmy n.nwr ...
nha r aSk rtW ak K 1 jat I -ym at n aa fre n u ai sr a
ohool, an unlooked-for series of Inct-
dent n" Prtved BUehm of much of the
veteran material on whloh Cornhusker
supporters wer. Banning so nigniy
BUehm had expected to lose Halllgan,
Potter, Rosa and Howard from his won
derful 1914 eleven. Cameron ran asnag of
the scholarship committee, when Stlehm
wss expecting him to lend muoh
strength to the line In the pivot position.
Then Abbott, who has played brilliantly
at guard, failed to return and there la
little chance the David City lad will alter
his decision, as the board of regents
abolished the forestry department In
which Abbott was taking a course.
The most serious loss whloh faoe. the
Cornhusker coach Just now Is the failure
of Chamberlain to return. Chamberaln
waa ranked with the beat back field jnen
In the west last season his first year on
the varsity and with his weight end
speed experlenoe, Stlehm had Confidently
expected htm to set a merry pace for
western collegiate foot ball circles.
To add to Stlehm's troubles. Dr. Eng
berg of the scholarship committee has
rearranged the schedule of a large num
ber of the freshmen foot ball men so that
they havo classes during the praotloe
hour In the afternoon and the freshmen
squad consists of but thirteen member
the smallest In the history of the uni
versity. Rasmussen and Balls were placed at
ends by Stlehm In practice last week, but
It Is conceded they will have to fight it
out with Ted Rlddell, the old Beatrice
High school star.
The veteran Corey and Shaw, a recruit
from last year's freshmen squad, started
in at tackles. Kosltssky and Dale, at
guards, are both recruits from the fresh
men eleven of last year. The veteran
Shields Is playing center, his old position,
before Stlehm made a guard out of him.
The fight for quarterback Is between
Cook, Kelly and Caley. Cook Is the o!d
Beatrice High sohool boy, who won htgt
honors In high school foot ball two yean
ago. At tha half. Stlehm Is using Captain
Ruthsrford and Proctor, the ex-Omaht
j high man. with Porter and Jimmy Oar.l
fullback, must compete with Otopollk, the
David City boy, but the dopesters are
giving It to the latter. Otopollk la a big
man, weighing 171 pounds, Is fast and hits
tha Has Ilka a tun of brick.
HERE "HAVS
HAVE CHE MOttt
I HAVEMT AHf
MORE. CMAMCG '
Crawford of Wahoo Always Fit,
Declares Tuthill, Tigers' Trainer
By DtMOS BCXYOIT.
"Of all the athletes I've ever had any
thing to flo with base ball players, foot
ball players, fighters, track men, and
all the rest I think tho greatest for
keeping himself In physical trim la that
old boy up there at the plate," said Harry
Tuthill, trainer of the Ifetrolt Tigers, and
of the Army foot ball team, at the Polo
grounds yesterday afternoon.
He pointed to Sara Crawford, fight
fielder of the Tigers, who stood swinging
a heavy bat hands close together at the
very tip of the email end legs straddled
well apart, and his burly shoulders drawn
well back; an attitude that is the em
bodiment of the greatest batting force,
so far as driving power Is oonoemed, that
Is known to base ball.
"I've been handling athletes) of one kind
and another for over twenty-five years,"
continued Tuthill. "I was with some of
the greatest fighters the ring hasi ever
known. Including Jim Oorbetti Oeortre
McFadden, a boy who never got all the
credit he was entitled to Young Corbett,
and scores of others. I was with tho
(llants for four years, during whloh the
olub had some of Its greatest ball players,
and I've seen all kinds of foot ball
players, good, bad, and Indifferent I but
I never saw a man following aa athletic
pursuit that I eonalder In Sam's class
for oenstaat physical efficiency.
Lived hr tho Cloak.
"In the eight years I've been with the
Tigers. I don't believe I've used a spoon
ful of aloohol on Sam. He is always fit.
He lives by the clock. He Is Invariably
In bed at aa early hour, and up early.
He knows what to eat, and how to eat
ft, and I don't suppose ha knows what
any form of dissipation means. Aa a
result he la today as valuable a player
as there Is in the game, even though he
Is In the fifteenth Tear of his big league
service,
"Tou know," said Harry, thoughtfully,
"you ean't really train a ball player.
Ha Is not preparing for oaa fixed event,
like a fighter, but for a campaign that
lasts over six montha Therefore, If yoa
give him a course of training such as a
Many New Players
At Doane College
For This Season
CRETE), Neb., Sept. 17. Special.) A
squad of twenty-five men, composed
mostly of new material, answered Coach
Schlasler call for tha Initial practice of
the season at Doane college. Practically
all of the regulars who remain In sohool
from last fear will not report before the
first of the week. Captain Johnston and
Left Tackle BJust will be in uniform
next Tueeday. These men, together with
Koester, halfback, andVhltehorn, end,
both of last year's varsity, will consti
tute the nucleus for the Tigers' UK
eleven, and about them tho coach expects
to build up Ms team.
Among the new men who show excep
tional promise are. Collins, Jellnek, Ty
ler, Mlckle, Krebs and Kinney, of last
year's squad; King of Aurora, Wallace
and Haylntt of Clay Center; Klein, White
house and Klndlg of Hastings; Piatt,
Power and Des E2m of FYanklln acad
emy; DeWItt of Stanton and Bayer of
Crete.
W'hltrfhom of last year, v.rslty, re
ceived a dislocated Jaw In Thursday
night', practice. He will be out of the
game for several weeks. Tha first game
Is to bo played with Tork college at
York on October (.
CALL ISSUED FOR GIRLS
IN FALL TENNIS TOURNEY
A call was Issued Friday morning for
the names of all girls who wish to enter
the fall tennis tournament The girl,
are requested to hand their names to
either Annabel Douglas or Miss Duki.
Miss Douglas was champion of tha spring
tournament this spring, defeating M i's
JSesle Brandes, champion tn the fall tour
nament of 1W4.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
KaowR for 50 Tear As tha Best
Kennedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ocrofala, Hkin Disease.
Bc'eTitlsts have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds that furnish the ingredients
for waking a remedy for practically
very ill and ailment of manklad.
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and barks which Nature has placed
at the disposal of nan, era better
than strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions. Mineral medicine work
dangerously on the delicate parte ot
the system, especially the stomach
and bowels, by eat Id g out the lining
membrane, producing chronte dys
pepsia and often entirely ruining
the health.
MOUn.H AU.
ilVt
HIM AXOTMCW
rH 40rV
out:
boxer, or a foot ball player undergoes,
he would soon be physically stale. Ton
cannot make him follow out any par
ticular lines of diet during the playing
season, and work he does In an ordinary
game I. sufficient to keep htm tn proper
trim,
Of course there are a lot of things
that a ball player should not do during'
the playing season; things that are hound
to hurt him physically, but not doing
these things Is a matter that Is up to the
ball player himself. If he want, to keep
In condition, he can do It; If he doesn't
want to, no amount of training wilt bene
fit htm.
Ram Cares fop Illasself.
"Crawford Is a man who looks aftei
himself, and the result Is shown In his
long career of usefulness. His eye la as,
clear as a boy's. Ho can drive a ball
farther than any man In the game. John'
J. McOraw or any of the other men who
took the trip around tha world, will tell
you that during one of the games tn
Oklahoma, on their way to the coast,
Crawford mad a drlvo that probably
stands as tha world's reoord in any kind
of ball garna,
"Ty Cobb Is a fellow who requires s
little mora attention from a trainer than
Crawford, but usually his calls on me
are duo to injury received in base fan
ning. Ty is such a desperate base trav
eler that ho often acquires 'sliders,' or
sores along tha hips and legs, from hit
ting the ground. Ha may have one el
those sores aa big aa your hand, but
that never stops him from reopening It
on his next slide, t suppose he Is the.
moot scorred-up man in, base hall.
Matty No Bother.
Wfcen I was) with the Giants Mathew
son vara ma little trouble. In fact. '. I
ean't recall now that I ever did have
ta look after him, save for an occa
sional rub. As a general proposi'io t.
real great ball players neer a trainer's
services very rarely. They always keep
themselves in good condition, and that's
probably tha reason why they are great.
It's tha busher who Is always wanting
something dona for him,
'It Is a cinch to train foot ball players,
or at least the kind of foot ball players
I've had to deal with. The West Pointer
are accustomed to discipline. At the be
ginning of the foot ball season they
give a pledge they will not do any of
the things proscribed by the training
rules, and tha trainer's bother Is all over.
He knowa that the pledge will not be
broken. Naturally, it la a pleasure to
work with those kind of boys.
A boat the lioxera.
"The fighter with any InteUIgenoe Is
easily handled when he la pointing for a
bouL He knows ha has to do his part.
Fellows like Frank Ek-na and Jim Corbett
and Joe Gans scarcely needed trainers.
"Toung Corbett had a hard time getting
Into condition because he took on flesh
so easily. Many a time when we were
working tn Baa Fran Cisco readying up for
the MoUovern and Brltt rights, I've sent
Uia kid out through Golden Gate park at
10 o'clock at night with a sailor's storm
outfit of oilskins and a sou'wester hat,
besides flannel bandages and sweatera
"It's easy enough to put on flesh, but
it's mighty hard to take it off," TuthlU
went on. "Give me a naturally skinny
fellow In preference to a fat chap, be
cause I'd rather try to build 'em up than
I build 'em down. The best way In the
j world to take off flesh Is by road work,
j but even then It Is pretty hard.
I "Crawford Is now around 85 years of
age, concluded tho trainer. "His legs are
In good condition, and hla eye Is unim
paired, so I should say he will be good
for big league service for from five to
ten years longer. I think he will surely
go as long as Wagner or Lajole.
"Beginning In 1901. he has hit above .90)
for ten years, and will probably make It
eleven this year. He missed tVt mari Ir,
104, 1M6 and 1-three years In a row
then ha came back and slugged we 1 above
It the next three years, dropping behind
in 110, and coming on again strong the
next four.
"And, mark you. In eight of those year
I havo never known him to require the
eervlcea of a trainer for a sore muscl.-.
or anything of that nature. He's In a
physical class by himself Is Sam Craw
ford, the old Wahoo Walloper."
6. 8. S. Is guaranteed to be a
purely vegetable remedy. It is made
entirely of gentle-acting, healing, pu
rifying roots, herbs and barks, po
seeslng properties that build up all
parte of the gystem, la addition to
removing all Impurities and poisons
from the blood. 8. 8. B. Is a saf
treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, Contagious Blood Poison, and
all disorder of tha blood. It cleanses
the entire system and lt'e perman
ent. Get 8. 8. 8. at any drug a?ore.
8. 8. 8. la a standard remedy recog
nised everywhere aa the groat eat
blood antidote ever discovered. If
yours lg a peculiar rase writ to 8.
ft. 8. Co.. Atlanta. Oa.
