Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1902 — Page 6

The Tribune print* all the new* of the sporting world. Amateurs are invited to send in notices of local "vents to which special attention will be given.

COMING EVENTS.

1V\ 19.—Basket ball, State Normal vs. I'nvis, at Paris, 111. Jan. t—Meeting of Central Base ball •lanuary 10—International billiard tiiT.ey. 'i.rcli 4.—Indoor pentathlon meet at

Normal gymnasium.

,i!D" BLACKBURN WON

EDDIE END

GARDNER QUIT AT THE OF ELEVENTH ROUND.

COLO-RED LAD WAS TOO FAST

His Left Played Like a Piston Rod to Gardner's Face Until the Battle Was Won.

"I'm all in, boys I can't do anything more I'm beat," said Eddie Gardner at the close of the eleventh round of his contest with "Ivid" Blackburn in this city lust night.

It was a. fast go from the sound of the gong, and there was no time during th® cngug'ornent of thirty-three minutes that either man was loafing'. Gardner had three, pounds the best of the colored lad in weight, but this was more than evened up by Blackburn'sadvantage in reach and his swift, foot-work. Gardner kept workins? on the negro's body, but it was Just like hammering a wire rope and his labor was lost. The fellow appeared to know just when Gardner's vicious swings were coming, and there was no time at any stage of the game that he was in danger. Blackburn got a line on his man during the first round, and as he walked! to his corner after the first gong he smilingly remarked to his friends standing near his corner: "This is easy monfay he can't hit me."

It was 10 o'clock when Gardner, accompanied by his seconds entered the ring and t.oolc the chair in the southwest corner. His appearance was greeted by loud cheering by his friends. There was a delay of a few moments before Blackbum, with his brother, and two other colored men made his appearance. He was also gretc-tedi with a vocal demonstration. While the men were getting ready Matchmaker Marshall stepped to the ropes and announced the conditions of the content, and also that Gardner had failed to make the

weight'

r, nrm

and was three pounds

hoarier th: the weight called for in the articles. He said' that ordinarily he v.ouId have lost a forfeit, but as Blackburn 'hod posted no forfeit until yesterriny morning, the rule would not be enfotv'd. "Kf" Johnson, the referee, tvas 1 hon introduce*! and he announced that t]/• on-ntest

V:P.^

to be in accordance with

"H~itebt Marquis of Queensbury rules, r-.rtTtif:tiner esch contestant to work with

in a clinch. Then the gong

r--.--v.f_ct! ami the little fellows came tooir- *nrp-"thJ'«sr after the fashion of a 1- -,r-.reo/l'sinn. "rnn the stnrt Gardner led for the colc*--^ 'iiv'p sto-ii'ioli, but lie soon found ^t'the onlorcr! hny, realizing his supecrenn th .resorted to foot-work and inbs tn the face. Tt was a de"that Gardner couldn't overcome, pr-i his next tactic, was to run into .clinches, and. being the stronger, work on 1b" .negro's body while they were holding. 3To landied several blows, but the best restmnso he could get was a grunt, and at the break-away Blackburn would usually send- a parting shot to the somach or head.

A if the rounds .were repetitions of-the first-', save that Gardner was becoming visibly more and more distressed. Seeing thisv- Blackburn kept busy with his strafeht-arm jabs to the face, until Gardner' ibecame dazed and was unable to avoid them. In the ninth round Blackburn. bv a rain of blows, backed Gardner to his corner, and with one of his pistonre, '.jabs sent him to his knees. He could have put him out of the game at. this stage, but it looked as though he didn't want to. for he backed off to the center of the ring and waited for Gardner to re cover and walk to him. Gardner's face was showing the effects of the gruelling, and- one of his eyes was almost closed, his lips were also swollen to abOut twice their natural ize. There was another mix-up in the ninth, and it looked though Gardner was gaining new strength. This lasted, however, but a short time. Blaclctirn kept sending out his straight-arm jabs and Gardner was

RESTFUL SLEEP.

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piles,

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«pp

ALL THE NEWS Oi? SPORTS

unable to get out of the way of them. He went against the ropes and was about in Dreamland when the gone sounded and he was given another forlorn chance. The tenth was the sarae, save the fact that Gardner was growing weaker, while, to all appearances, his adversary was as fresh as when the contest began. At this stage Gardner's frincdls began to see that he was beaten^ There wa? a minute's rest and then the beginning of the end. Gardner worked only to stay, while Blackburn was determined to finish. It was fast work, but was all in Blackburn's favor. At the sound of the gong Gardner walked to the ropes a.nd in the language quoted above gave up the battle. It was a contest purly 'for the sport there was in it, and at the close there were no better friends in the room than the victor and the vanquished. Gardner said that he had been fairly beaten and had no complaint to make. He cried as he said to Matchmaker Marshall after the contest: "This is the first time in my life that I have ever had to do anything like this. I did my best, but there was something the matter with me, and there was no use for me to go on when I knew couldn't win."

The men were in the best of humor throughout the contest, and when one would slip and fall the other would wait until he had fully regained his feet. Gardner won the first applause in the third round, when Blackburn slipped and fell Stepping up to the colored boy, who was on his hands and 'knees, he extended his ha.nd and assisted him to his feet. The colored lad returned the compliment in the fifth round, when Gardner slipped and went down. Ed Johnson, who offi elated -as referee, gave perfect satisfaction, and the crowd was well pleased with the bout. There was good order throughout the contest, and the entertainment from the standpoint of the gentlemanly sport, was a high-class entertainment.

The curtain-raiser between Guy Martin and a boy named John Dwyer was three rounds, and that was a plenty. Neither boy knows anything about the game, and it will be to the credit of the promoters if they cut out kindergarten, contests in the future. There was little science in their work—not enough to assure tiheir own protection, and the exhibition was a poor feature.

The bout of six rounds between "Kid" Donnelly of Indianapolis and Charles Owens, formerly of Chicago, now of this city, was fast. It was expected, that Donnelly, who aspires to meet Hughey MrGovern, brother of the ex-champion, would make quick work of Owens, but the wise ones were disappointed in this prediction. Owens was strong and slho^ei^.. good generalship for a novice. He stayed the six rounds, but lost the dicision. Donnelly was disappointed at his inability to stop the colored boy, and the colored boy regardls his staying as in the nature of a victory, even if the decision did go against him. Pete Traynor refereed the two preliminary bouts and his decisions met the approval of the 500 spectators.

The fight was managed by William Henry and Charles Marshall, a matchmaker who came here recently. The men fought for half of the net receipts, the winner taking 60 and the loser 40 per cent. Purses of $20 were offered for the preliminaries.

Among the trainers in Eddie Gardner's corner .yesterday evening was Mordacai Brown, "the coal miner pitcher." who has given the Terre Haute Base Ball association no end of trouble. Brown wore a sweater and was only recognized by a few persons in the audience.

No Boxing at Springfield.

The Olympic Athletic club, comprised of society boys of Springfield, 111., and central Illinois, receh-ed a solar plexus blow today, when Mayor Phillips issued orders to his police department to prevent the twenty-round prize ring battle which was scheduled to occur next Thursday night at the club rooms in this city. The arrangements for the battle have been made secretly and some fast fighters were to appear, the feature event of the evening to have been between Clarence Forbes of Chicago and Jack Kelly, also of Chicago. Mayor Phillips would not even grant permission for a six-round friendly bout, and said so far as he was able he would enforce the order of Governor Yates that there shall be no prize fighting here.

Ervin Will Train at Pekin. Prank Ervin of Kansas City has taken up his winter quarters at the Pekin Trotting association track. He has a string of nine horses, headed by Riley B.. 2:04.., and Baron Rogers, 2:0!)H. which he will drive and train on the Pekin track, preparatory to the opening of the racing season next year. Mr. Ervin left Pekin a week or so ago for a visit in Kansas, and when he returned he was accompanied by a bride, having wedded a Kansas girl. They are now living at the handsome cottage on the race course grounds.

Sparred Six Rounds.

Charley McKeever and "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien sparred six rounds at the Penn Art club last night. O'Brien appeared to be In better condition than his opponent and' was fresher at the finish.' He floored McKeever in the third round and the latter remained down seven seconds. McKeever was the aggressor throughout the bout, but he received much more punishment than O'Brien. The bout was considered a good one.

Another Sparring Match.

Another sparring match has been arranged! by Charles Marshall, a general manager of the National Sporting clun. The contest will take place in about two weeks, the principals being Steve Crosby, colored, of Louisville, and Eugene Bezenah, a Chicago boy. The men will go in the ring at 138 pounds.

Benny Yanger Won Fight. Benny Yanger of Chicago defeated "Crockey" Boyle of Philadelphia in a sixround bout at Chicago last night. While Boyle was on his feet at the end of the fight it was only by constant clinching that he escaped a knockout. As it was, he just managed to stay the last round. Boyle landed but one effective blow during the fight.

Jenkins Won First Fall.

Jenkins won the first fall from Tom Mclnerny in 31 minutes, by a double Nelson hold at Cleveland last night.'

Pat Breen's Loss.

Pat Breen, who formerly lived in Terre Haute, has lost a valuable fox terrier. The dog: was a thoroughbred, and Breen obtained him from an actress stopping at the Terre Haute house.

THE ATHLETIC LEAGUE

PENNANT WILL BE GIVEN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS,

LIST OF THE COLLEGES

More of the Action Taken at the Meeting Which Was Held in Indianapolis Saturday.

The Indiana college athletic club has been organized by representatives from Hanover, Franklin. Wabas-h, Earl ham, Rose Polytechnic will also be included in the new league. DePauw and the university of Indianapolis may later be included. Officers were elected as follows: President, E. "VV. Newton, Hanover vice president, H. E. Tincher, Franklin secretary, H. Ellers, Wabash treasurer, Benjamin Graves, Earlham.

Within a few weeks details will be completed for the track meeting, which was set for the third Saturday in May. The track meeting will be held at Richmond and the winning team will be awarded a pennant. It was decided not to pay any attention to base ball or basket ball at the present, owing to the financial condition of the league. A pennant will be given to the champion foot ball eleven of next season.

WINTER RACING

Ryan Seems Determined to Carry Out His Threat—Outlawed on Other Tracks.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 15.—The band of men and the bunch of hors«s which are to aid John J. Ryan and Frank Fowler in the launching of the winter session of outla.w racing at Newport ire gathering in a manner which bode earnestness in the undertaking, and which has placed a rather serious aspect on the situation, which was at the beginning, some ten days ago, regarded as a joke, or at least the scheme of a disqualified bookmaker to enforce his reinstatement. Ryan, who has been to Nerv Orleans for the purpose of securing .'ore^?. trainer* an.! ho.-ses Cr tii the Cresccnl faek, wil1 rf.i Cincinnati some time today with sixtythree men and followed on another train are forty-five horses and their attendants. Ryan is paying the expenses of the entire outfit.

0000000000000*00900000000"

I, OPERA HOUS-E NEWS 2 SOQOOQQOQOQQQ+OQOQQQOQOQOG

The Week's Bill.

Tuesday—Alice Fischer in"Mrs. Jack." Wednesday—House Dark. Thursday—"Prisoner of Zenda.'' Friday—"Are You a Mason?" Saturday Matinee and Night—"The Ijight House Robbery."

"The Prisoner of Zenda," with T. B. Alexander, Eloise Elliston and Maude Atkinson in the cast, comes to the Grand Thursday night. These are three names to conjure with in the dramatic profession and a delightful performance is well assured.

The attraction at the Grand Friday is that superbly funny comedy farce, "Are You a Mason?", by Leo Dietrichstein. It will be seen here with the same clever company of comedians who appeared in it last season. This uproariously funny play Is the best of all the farce cotnedy successes sent ou by Rich and Harris. Strikingly original, overwhelmingly funny and full of the most amusing comedy situations and: complications it presents a perfect mine of humor which explodes at the very beginning of the first act and keeps up a continuous racket of fun until the very end. It is comedy farce in it-s purest state—no adulterations, no vaudeville, no extraneous matter. Just a laughinviter only—that and nothing more.

The following testimonial was received from Mr. John W. Young, an old soldier and highly respected citizen of Lincoln, 111., who says, "I had a severe cough and cold and I decided to get some kind of medicine. I purchased a bottle of Harts' Honey and Horehound, and am pleased to say I am now well. I advise anyone suffering from throat or lung affections to use this valuable remedy, I cannot recommend it too highly." Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

CATARRH

Often begins with a cold in the head, but it never stops there. The tendency is always from bad to worse. The simple cold becomes a protracted, stubborn one, while the discharge from the nose grows more profuse and offensive. The inflammation extends to the throat and bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness, a tickling sensation and an aggravating cough. The foul matter that is continually dropping back into the throat finds its way into the stomach, resulting in a distressing form of dyspepsia, nausea, and loss of appetite and strength. The

JHE GATEWAY

catarrhal poisons are absorbed into s, "J"0 the blood, and all the membranes

CONSUMPTION.

of the body become infected, aud -what was supposed to be purely a local disease has become constitutional, deep seated and chronic.

Sprays, washes, powders, salves and other external remedies give only temporary relief, and the disappointed and disgusted patient finally gives up in despair ana declares catarrh incurable."

The only way to get rid of catarrh permanently is to treat it through the blood. The system must be toned up and all impurities removed from the blood, and this S. S. S. does promptly and thoroughly. It expels from the circulation everything of an irritating, poisonous character, allowing the inflamed membranes to heal when the mucous discharges ceasc, and the damage done to the health is soon repaired. S.S. S. keeps the blood in such a healthy, vigorous condition that cold, damp weather or sudden changes in the temperature are not so apt to bong, on catarrhal troubles. S. S. S. is a vegetable medicine uncqualed as a blood purifier, and the best of all tonics—just the remedy needed to thoroughly and effectually cure catarrh.

sss

au aiiiauug)

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a.

Weak and sick women, especially those suffering from diseases of lotig standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private ana sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "I take pleasure in writing to let yon know the great good I received frpm your Favorite Prescription' and your Pleasant Pellet*.' soys Mrs, Nora Gaddie, of Rio, Hart Co., Ky. "I took neven or eight bottles of' Favorite Prescription' and one or two vials of the 'Pellets.' Think I would have Seen in my grave had it not been for your medicines. It has been about four months since I took the medicine. I was all run down, had loo* of appetite, could not sleep at night, was nervous, had backache, block spots an my limbs, and sick headache all the time. I have not had sick headache since I took your medicine." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness aud sick headache.

BOWLERS' BUSY NIGHT

JACKSON CLUB CRACKS ALLEYS.

LOUIE KAUFMANS HANDY

The Cook, Bernheimer Man Sends 'Em Down the Line With an Eagle Eye.

The Jackson Club Leiderkrantz Bowling society met on the Ohio street alleys last night. The members were divided into two clubs for the purpose of practice, and each team fought desperately for the games. ieland Davis were the two captains, and. as each team had their loyal supporters, there was considerable enthusiasm shown. There were some high scores made. Butz carried off the honors.while the humiliation of the low score fell to -Mohr. •••...

The club meets every Monday evening. The games last, night resulted in both teams winning ^onefFhe.skcor^ follow:, .? aj/no -K ts}5 -jiU-iTi v.

FPST- OAME}

Biel's Team—B}el,(68K Robbins -103, JPpJrr grief 107, Gerstmeyer_]19, Garrel 67, Mgore, 99, Klug 86, Buti: M,"-Lett. 78,-- Bodewirr}8r Collins 28. Tota-1,911.- -\-t

Davis' Team—Davis 92, Moorhead -67 Schmidt 106, Schneider 86, Kauffmon 128, Watkins 94, W. Paddock 87, H. Paddock. 50. Weidel 61, Tuemler 61, Kohn 48. Total 880.

High score, 128 low score. 26. SECOND GAME. Biel's Team—Biel 130, Bobbins 98 grief 105, Gerstmeyw SM, Garrel 96, 57, Klug 83, Butz 139, Lett 101, Bodewin 127, Collins 119. Total 1,139.

High score, Butz 139' low score, Mohr, 57.

AN HONEST STATEMENT. Mr. William Acton of 212 Fourth St., Lincoln, lll.^savs: Our daughter aged sixteen, was suffering with a severe cough and cold on her lungs. Common remedies seemed to afford no relief and myself and her mother feared pneumonia or consumption. She began taking Harts' Honey and Horehound and in less than two weeks was entirely cured. We always recommend Harts' Honey and Horehound to any one suffering with a deep seated cofigh or cold. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

H- .../.WAV -**•,.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TORE HAUTE IND., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1902

Just within her grasp is safety but she does sot see it she is looking the wrong way. There's many a woman struggling in a sea of disease who is doing the same thing— looking the wrong way— snatching at medicinal straws when the life buoy,. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is within her reach. Many a woman has testified I know I should

not be alive to-day but for I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." This famous medicine establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness.

ON THE

A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOOD. A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, 0., writfs, "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing*' 'gravel or stones "with excruciating pain. I got no relief from, medicines until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then, the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me a $1000 worth of good. For sale by all druggists.

Try a package of our Oat Flake and cocoanut and secure a Sweet Clover calendar, 1903. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 527 Main

American Watches from .81 up at E. W

1903 calendars with opening- for your favorite picture, make dainty gifts for Christmas. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

BOY'S LIFE SAVED FROM MEMBRANOUS CROUP. C. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of Winchester, Infl., writes, *QM[y lit'tlo boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and only got relief aftar taking Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief after one dose and I feel that it saved the life of my boy." Refuse substitutes. For sali by all druggists.

Ladies' Diamond and Ppa.rl Brooches at E. W. Leeds'. V, I

Kodak developing machines and powders. E. T. Rulirfait,' 642 Maim 4

620 JViafu.

FairMohr

Davis' Team—Davis 116, Moorhead 109, Schmidt 107, Schneider S2, Kauffman 112, Watkins 110, W. Paddock 120. H. Paddock 90, Weidel 122, Tuemler 116, Kohn 58. To tal 1,152.

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There's Health!

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M. J. Duenweg, Manager

WHY LEWIS PRY STAID AT HOMt

Lewis Pry, Biddle, Ohio, writes: "Abbot Bros. Rheumatic Cure cured me last February of chronic 1 heumatism of four years standing. A neighbor called one day and wanted to know Tvhy I was sticking so close to the house. I was helpless on a lounge and had been for three weeks. He said he knew what would cure me and drove to town and came back with Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Cure One bottle fixed me up all right and I want to say it's the only thing that will cure a bad case of rheumatism."

your dealer has'nt Abbott Bros. IL Rheumatic Cure send the price, 11 #1-00. to Abbott Bros. Company, 407-429 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. Write for free book

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MEN

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UNDtKTAKER,

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OFFERINGS

We are prepared to offer yon some Big Bargains in. Useful 2: Articles for Holiday Presents.

SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL LADIES COATS. BIG BARGAINS IN MISSES COATS. GOOD DISCOUNT ON ALL CHILDRENS LONG COATS. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON LADIES DRESS SKIRTS. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON LADIES WALKING SKIRTS. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON MISSES DRESS SKIRTS. EXTRA SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS.

R. S

SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FUflS, AS WE ARE OFFERING SOME. BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS FURS.

IN E N S

OUR SPECIAL ATTRACTION IS ON FANCY LINENS, CONSISTING OF DRESSER SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, STAND COVERS, TRAY CLOTHS, DOYLIES, LUNCH CLOTHS, NAPKINS TOWELS, PILLOW SHAMS. BIG DRIVES IN ALL TABLE LINENS BY THE YARD, NAPKINS TO MATCH. .,

A I E S W A I S S

SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL WOOLEN AND SILK WAISTS. WE OFFER A FINE Life OF GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, GLOVES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS-MIT-TENS IN LARGE VARHETY. BELTS' HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, CHATELAIN BAGS, PURSES, POCKETBOOKS, FASCINATORS, OPERA SHAWLS, HOODS, INFANT HOODS, CLOAKS BOOTEES AND EMBROIDERED SQUARES.

SPECIAL PRICES ON COMFORTS, COTTON AND WOOLEN BLANKETS, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, MEN'S OVER SHIRTS, FINE LINE OF MEN AND BOY'S NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS AND HOSIERY.

SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.

The Golden Rule

Throv ~h excursion sleeping-car service between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connections at above terminals for ths

EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.

Fast and handsomely equipped steamheated

trains—dining

rary

cars—buffet lib

cars—sleeping

cars—-1'ree reclining

chair cars. Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central ani oonnecting lines. A. H. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicar

Property Owners, Builders and Contractors

Have your Roofing done by the

Key City Roofing Co

Estimates given on ,ffi

ASPHALT, COMPOSITION AND V* GRAVEL ROOFM ROOF PAINTING, ETC

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

TAR PRODUCTS AND PREPARE ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTS. 1001-1005 WABASH AVE..

Terre Haute, Ind.

Both Phone6, 404.

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

*C*OeCG$OKK *0*K00*0*d4C$ 2

N. G. LEVINSON

o*o«o*o4o#o»o^o*o#o*o#o^o#»o*o#o^c*o#o*c3#o#o^o*a»o«o#o

is Central R. I)

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

If thro-sn service and from the following cities:

Chicago, Illinois. Omaha, Nebraska. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Fcoria, Illinois. Evansville, Ind. St. Louis, Mo.

Cincinnati, Ohio. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Hot Springs. Ark. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Georgia. Jacksonville, FSa.

Special Homeseeker's Excursion on first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south, southeast and southwest. Good to return twenty-one days from, date of sale. Special one-way colonist rates on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month to the 90uth.

Special rates for Christmas and Nev^ji Years Holidays to any point in Cent'rAl j! Passenger association territory at rate of one and one-third fare for the- round, trip. Tickets on sale December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and January 1, T903. Special limit on tickets for teachers nd students returning home for the olidays.

1/'

For further information apply to|

W. E. M'KEEVER,

tVANSVILLi

TERRfc AUTE

Winter Tourists' Rates to the South, Southeast and Southwest. Tickets on sale October 15. 1902, to April 30, 1903. Final return limit May 31, 1903. $38 to Jacksonville, Fla., and return. $30 to New Orleans, La., and return. $35 to Charleston, S. C., and return. $28 to Mobile, Alabama, and return.

Ticket Agent, Union Depot.]

R. CONNELLY,

A3ent'|a

Tenth and Wabash AvenuaJ

SPORTING GOODS

EVERY KIND AND THE BEST

KIND.

00T BALLS, BASKET BALLSj OLF BALLS, HARD AND SOFlj UBBER BALLS FOR CHILD?EN, STRIKING BAGS, DUMEJ JELLS, BOXING GLOVES, ANf .XERCISEHS.V "5

Subscriptions taken for all the Ma zines. hristmas trade.

AL. MYERS, Prop. 503 Main S I Try Tribune's 1 cent a v/ord eolvn

Order now in time for ths!

SMITH