A SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1911. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER PAGE THREE-0 KITSON, LITTLE OLD MAN OF RING, TO BOX JOHN COULON THIS WEEK GEORGIE KITSON, NEW YORK BANTAM IS LITTLE OLD MAN OF THE PRIZE RING Began Fighting When He Was Fourteen and He Has Been in the Fistic Game Since, Participating in Over 400 Battles. Is Trial Horse for Aspiring Youngsters -At 27 He Will Fight Coulon for the Championship. BY J. P.
GARVEY. He's the little old man of the prize ring, Is George. Kitson of Brooklyn, N. Y. He says so himself and we are pronc to believe.
His face carries the mementoes of thirteen years of active study in the science of punchology. There's a bare circle on his dome the size of a cauliflower and his actions are not those of a 3-year-old colt. But he is still Aghting the kids for his bread and butter and he makes them all hustle. Whenever 2 new kid bantam flashes a sign of good stuff the matchwire for Georgie tries him out and gives the home town boosters the opportunity to get a lin on the fresh claimant for fistic fame. adeorge makes prettea good money in this, way.
New kids spring up every there is of material to work on. Not as Old as He Looks. Kitson owns up to twenty years of existence. Many persons, whose eyesight is poor, take him for 37. But' George wishes it understood that although he looks old and decrepit he has not reached the stage impinging on paresis just yet.
He has a hunch way down in his being that he is not old to become a champion and he's going testify what an infant he really is when he boxes Johnny Coulon for the bantam title at Akron, March 22. Kitson has climbed within the por- retired lightweight champion, saw tals of the roped square so often he him in a preliminary, took a liking can't correctly recall the number of for him, and taught him many little times. But he believes 400. would be tricks that have since helped him to somewhere close. He has fought from keep feet in times of distress.
New York to New Orleans, from Salt Kitson son was just about through the Lake City to Bangor, and has early stages of a grammar school received for his services from 75 cents education when he adopted boxing as up to $500. a profession. His father was highly Remembers First Fight. indignant when he learned of his son's action. Rather than have him When George was fourteen he gave fight.
he put him to work in a- type his first public exhibition with the foundry. But after a week of this five ounce pillows. He was not an kind of labor, George drew his pay hour over 14, he is sure of that. It and told the boss he was through. is not much of an effort for him to Then he went back to the fIght clubs.
let his imagination drift back to the Brings Home His "Pay." day for it was an eventful occasion He fought most every night, the and is as firmly engraved on a on tomb- same as did before the type founhis stone. memory as an epitaph dry saw him, but he wisely concealed the fact. He saved his money and at When the bell tolled its esthetic. the end of each week he presented his melody at the close of the third min- "pay" to his mother. a few ute of the fourth round, Kitson was months "raises" came often, and his as badly battered youngster as ever parents concluded they had made no drew on a glove.
Eddie Oats was the mistake in choosing the right trade responsible party. He was the 100- for him. pound champion of Harlem back in Kitson has always been under a 1897. Kitson went on 85 a substi- handicap. Of a Liliputian build he tute for Marty Sullivan, to whom he never weighed over 110 pounds, his acted as sparring partner.
Sullivan weight today. Consequently he was was suddenly taken ill and asked forced to barter wallops with boys George to fight for him. And George much heavier. He has fought all the did--everything except fight. He good bantams, including Johnny Couused up the $2.70, his end, for court- lon, Charley Goldman, Phil McGovplaster and concoctions that would orn.
George Dixon, Joe Wagner, Joe restore his features to their normal Coster and Young O'Leary. shape. thirteen years he has never been But Georgie had the spunk, and knocked out and was knocked down after his wounds had healed, he went but once, according to his diary. It's back for more. Jack McAuliffe, the easy to see he's a good little old man.
WEEK'S REVIEW OF LOCAL PUG CIRCLES Johnny Kilbane took a chance when he agreed to box Johnny Ghetto with his right hand disabled. The person that essays to whip a fellow like Ghetto with one hand has a tas': in front of him, for the New Yorker is EL dangerous miller. Ic is inclined to tight wildly and rush birdas most boys of his build. but you'll have to give him credit for having enough skill to aneak in a punch once in a while. However, fighters of Ghetto's tv pe are soft for Kilbane and if the latter could have used his right hand it might have been necessary to bring in the stretcher for (inetto.
Kilbane gave a poor exhibition, but that was to be expected. Still he outpointed his opponent. Ghetto didn't have a round to his credit but he kept pretty even. Kilbane's left worked marvelously well after the fifth round. He missed oftener than he has in any recent bout but he reacned the mark frequently too with jarring hooks, uppercuts and jabs.
His uppercuts were especially effective. Matchmakers looking for a pleasing contest will be on the necks of Otto Yacknow and Tommy Bresnahan from now on. This pair furnished A fight Thursday night that will be talked of for many a day. It was a combination of boxing and fighting, with the boys roughing each other all over the ring in every ono of the ten rounds. There was a great quantity of good hitting and snappy infighting.
The hitting was clean and both avere figuring something all the time. Otto and twice Bresnahan tired. It rammed in some, beautious wallops seemed certain the bout would never go the limit, so furious was the fighting. Yacknow was the clevorer of the two and did the more hitting. Many times he beat Bresnahan to right crosses with dandy left hooks and jabs.
Otto made excellent use of his left hand. He couldn't do an awful lot with his right because of Bresnahan's attitude and his ability to keep covered. Bresnahan took an excess of pun- ishment, but he never wavered and was intensely anxious to mix it. He took care of his end pretty well. Tacknow was entitled to the but EL draw won't hurt him.
Bresnahan is a mighty good boy. His fine battle ought to procure him many engagements around here. Earl Williams and Tommy McGlynn of Buffalo fought ten peachy rounds Thursday night. Williams won, but don't think McGlynn didn't make him work. The Buffalo boy is shifty and a good hitter.
Williams jabbed him at will in the early rounds and soaked him sonie heavy rights, but McGlynn took everything that came with a smile. In the fifth round he clipped Earl a bump on the jaw that made the latter's feet do a fast back trot to keep standing. McGlynn gave a nice sample of fighting in the fifth and sixth rounds, but he failed to maintain the pace. Williams has improved since his last battle. He has learned that his legs are good for something other than a mere Earl is gradually getting in to the Jimmy Dunn style.
He made many mistakes in the with McGlynn, but on the other hand he did some clever fighting. Walter Monohan 1s Not Even A White 'Hope' Now. One "hope" has been shattered. Walter Monchan, Jack Johnson's former sparring partner, will never be able to tuck the laurel wreath on his brow. George Cotton, the big negro heavy, defeated Monohan in Pittsburg a few months and Thursday Gunboat Smith knocked Walter four rounds at Oakland, Cal.
Champion Johnson was in Monohan's corner, but he did not seem able to "tell" him much. It seems that Monohan should be dropped from the list of rellable candidates the heavyweight championship. KEYES OR SMITH NEXT Knock-Out Brown Will Meet Winner of Ten-Round Contest. BY PLAIN DEALER'S LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, March Sammy Smith and Bert Keyes have teen offered an additional Incentive in their match for ten rounds at the National Sporting club next Friday night.
The winner of the contest will latter got a bout with Knock-out Brown. The has consented to re-appear at the tional Morgan club, and if K. manager, Danny, will come to An agreement on the weight, the rugged little East Side lad will be scen in New York ag soon as he his present brief theatrical season. finishes the Young Sammy Smith and Bert Keyes have because first he call on Knock-out Brown, the former holds a popular decision over Wolgast's conqueror and the latter because he l10 fought Tommy Brown to a standstill the night took Murphy's place at the Empire club. BIll Byron will umpire in the Southern league this year.
Last season he worked in the Eastern. AREN'T THESE FIGHTERS THE AFFECTIONATE LITTLE CREATURES, THOUGH? YES, THEY ARE! 4 "Knock-Out Brown is not One Round Hogart is a better Ad 'One Round Hogan is by far a better fighter than Brown. Wow, how these fighters knock each other with their mouths! If they would only expend half the energy in more emphatic knocking in the ring there would be no need for excuses. Perhaps the "'green eyed doesn't hold sway in fightdom! They all cater to and do him homage. Here are Wolgast and K.
O. Brown saying things about each other. Wolgast says Brown is a quitter. He didn't quit much in the two battles he had with autocratic Addie, did he? Wolgast saw Hogan fight and he thinks O. R.
has it over the K. O. German. "'Jealousy hath a thousand Wolgast is evidently using many of them to distinguish things that aren't discernible. Hogan may be superior to Wolgast, according to Brown's figuring.
But then he had to pipe something in rebuttal of Adolph's denunciation of him. Let the lightweights talk for awhile and there'll be a network of mystery that no one can unravel. VETERAN BANTAMWEIGHT TO BOX CHAMPION JOHN COULON George Kitson of Brooklyn, 3 clever ring man, will be seen in action at Akron Wednesday. Tommy Burns' Latest Protege Will Train for Lang Fight Under Unique Conditions. Jack Lester, Tommy Burns' protege, who is now crossing the Pacific to keep a date with Bill Lang at the Sydney stadium next month, will have had some strange experiences to relate by the time he reaches his destination.
Lester is training while crossing the ocean, and he will contrive to put in a few days of work at different points on his journey. The first stop will be at Papatee, and as Jack will surely encounter weather there he will be able to free himself of whatever overweight he is afflicted with during his two-day stay. At Auckland, New Zealand, have four or five days and he will probably do road work and sparring stunts in company with Australian Billy Murphy, the former featherweight champion of the world, who is an Auckland resident, and retains his enthusiasm for things pugilistic. The date set for the Lang-Lester fight is April 16, but as Lester will not arrive until April 14, the chances are there will be a postponement in order to give Burns' novice time to get rid of his sea legs and accustom himself to the climate. HARD HITTERS ARE ALWAYS POPULAR Batting Heroes Make Biggest Hit With Baseball Enthusiasts.
Pitchers Only Are Not Expected to be Able to Hit the Ball. One month more and the race for the 1911 pennant will be on. News from the training camps of the big teams in the south is pouring in every day and is second only in interest to United States army maneuvers on the Mexican border. When the 12th of April arrives, however, even the "war" will pale into insignificance; the baseball will replace the cannon ball, and the diamond warrior wil become the public hero instead of the "boy in blue." Speaking of heroes, it is generally the pitcher who gathers in the largest number of laurels of any individual member of a team. He has more of an opportunity to distinguish himself, individually, than any other member of the team and is censured or praised in accordance with his work.
His place on the team is held only by its pitching ability: his stick work is not considered if he is a great twirler, With other infield positions, however, it is slightly different. A player must not only have the ability to cover his position, but must have a batting eye as well. Both qualities come in for an equal share of consideration and his reputation hangs 011 the particular quality in which he excels. For instance, Hans Wagner is a great shortstop, but greater batter. It is his phenomenal stick work that has made baseball idol.
Larry Lajoie of the Cleveland team is another example. Ile has 811 enviable reputation as baseman, but his work "unecond overshadowed tian like the IIal other Chase of hand, the we find Yankees, A whose work at the initial sack has been responsible for his success on the diamond. Chase a fair hitter, but had it not been for his phenomenal work in the field he would probably not be so famous. Cobb Leads 'Them All. There are scores of such cases in.
the infield, where a man's reputation! as a ball player is based on either his fielding or batting a ability. With the cutfield. however. it is different. Outfielders, of course, must be able to feld a bail, but their main qualincation must be their ability to hit.
All outfielders who have achieved great reputations have invariably been great sluggers. A glance over the roster of the big teams today will bear out this statement. Ty Cobb of the Tigers is undoubtedly the best known outfielder in the American league. His fielding average was by no means the best. having fourteen errors 111 13T games and 3 percentage of .957.
but' he stood at the head of both leagues in his stick work with an average of Speaker of Boston fell slightly below Cohb, both in Aelding and battinT. his latter average being which would make him a desirable. addition to a.nv tea.m. Oldring CHUNKY NEGROES IN BIG CONTEST Sam Langford and Sam McVey Will Fight at Paris Coming Week. Another Good Bout is CoulonKitson Affair at Akron Wednesday.
Those two tar babies, Tham Langford and Sam McVey, are scheduled to provide the feature event in the domain of during the present week, the black huskies being slated for a twenty-round. at Paris, France. next Saturday night. Hugh McIntosh will promote. this swat soiree.
The strenuous Australian some weeks ago decided invade the Parisian field and buck the old established club that has been promoting contests for many years past. With this end in view McIntosh secured a long term lease 0.1 a big amphitheater which he has remodeled into a handsome boxing arena. There are seating accommodations for 8,000 persons. For the initial show McIntosh has landed the biggest possible card that he could put before the Parisian fans. McVey.
for years has been the idol of the Frenchmen, the negro's uniform ring successes having developed feeling akin to worship in the hot sports hard of for the an wicket American city. to It I would be appreciate just what a deep hold McVey has on the Parisians. Over there the tar streak is not a bar; a 'negro is. not looked down upon but is accepted on a footing. of welcome equality.
has been fighting in Paris since 1907. He has had sixteen battles and ten of these resulted in knockouts. The only defeat that he sustained was administered by Joe Jeannette, another gentleman of color. Joseph stretched Samuel out for the count of ten after forty -nine rounds rough house mauling. Accounts of the battle published in London boxing journals at the time say the negroes did everything but bite and pull their favorite razors.
There is nothing in Mcley's past or present performances to mark him as anything more than a tough average second division heavyweight and he is not likely to cause Beggar Sam any serious trouble when they meet. the expense of has, number of aleMcVey's success been gained at trained British heavies, among them being Jack Scales, Ben Taylor. Jewey Smith, Bill Warren, Peter Rice and Sergeant Sunshine. Against these jokes McVey boxed like a champion, and the quick manner in which he toppled them over led the Parisians to believe that Samuel is a greater fighter than Jack Johnson. The Frenchmen still hold to that opinion even though Joe Jeannette and Jiminy Barry each showed up the black idol in a sorry light.
After Jeannette had knocked him out in forty rounds the men met again nearly a year later and this time fought thirty rounds to a draw. Jimmy Barry, the white heavy, tackled McVey in Paris on June 20. 1000, and after givipg Samuel a good two lacing for fifteen rounds Jimmy accidentally, fouled the black and was disqualified. When it is recalled how easy Barry and Jeannette have been for Langford it readily be realized that will stand but mighty little chance. before the Boston negro if Sam decides to let himself out.
match between Langford and McIntosh now is negotiating for, A Kaufman, and it is the intention of the Australian to pit fight Outside for the of the world's championshipicV' battle there are a number of dar. classy, Monday night Packy Mcother encounters on the calenFarland is booked to take on Billy Rya. in a ten -round affair at Oswego, N. Y. Jack the sensational Chicago feather, is slated to meet Joe Mandot in an eight-round session at Memphis, on Monday night.
White also is negotiating for a bout with Johnny Kilbane at Cleveland within a few days. Hugo Kelly appears to be the hard luck scrapper of the year. Accident and misfortune have followed him constantly. Three matches have been called off within the past two weeks. Dave Smith.
who was slated to take on the Italian at New York city, could not make weight. Leo Houck was booked to meet Kelly at Boston last Tuesday night, but Houck asked for 3. week longer to train and after this was granted he decided not to tackle the Chicagoan at this time. Bill MicKinnon has been substituted as an opponent of Kelly at Boston on Tuesday night. Ilugo is eager to get into action, as he is fit for fussing nowadays.
Johnny Coulon. bantam champion of the world, will swap swats with George Kitson at Akron, on1 Wednesday night. Coulon beat Kitson in a ten-round affair at New Orleans about a year ago. WEEK'S FIGHT CARD March 20-Packey McFarland 13. Billy Ryan, 10 rounds, at Oswego.
N. Y. March 20-Kid McCoy v5. Jack Fitzgerald. 6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
March 20-Pal Brown V5. Eddie Greenwald, 10 rounds, at Hibbing, Minn. March 20-Dave Deshler vs. Battling-Hurley. March 10 rounds, 20-Eddie at Troy, Nelson v9.
Y. Kid Beebe, 10 rounds, at Buffalo. March 20-Jack Dillon vs. Jack Stevens, 10 rounds, at Evansville, Ind. March 20--Jack White vS.
Joe Mandot, sI rounds, March at 20-Spike Memphis. Kelley Tenn. vs. George Fraser, 10 rounds, at Elyria, 0. March 20-Kid Graves TS.
Kid Casper, 10 rounds, at Appleton. Wis. March 20-Frank Lammers vs. Jim McCormick, 15 rounds, at Okla. March 20-Johnny Glover vs.
Joe Ferguson, rounds, at Glens Falls, N. Y. don. March 10 20 rounds, -Young at Ahearn Brooklyn, VS. N.
Tommy Lang- March 21-Hugo Kelly V'S. Bill McKinnon, 12 rounds, at Boston. 21 Fighting Dick Hyland vs. Young Saylor. 10 rounds.
at Indianapolis. March 21-Jimmy Anderson vs. Young March 21-Dave Deshler VS, Cy Smith, 10 Shirley, 8 rounds, at Indianapolis. rounds. at Albany, N.
1. March 21-Montana Dan Sullivan vs. Frank Mantell. 10 rounds, at Pawtucket, R. I.
March 22-Johnny Coulon vs. George Kitson. 13 rounds, at Akron. O. March 22-Johnny "Donovan Danny Goodman.
10 rounds, at Ft. Wayne, Ind. March 22-Gug Christie vs. Jack Crane, 10 rounds, at Madison, Wis. March 22-Freddie Hicks VS.
Young Richmand, 8 rounds, at Madison, Wis. March 23--Tommy Iouck VS. Kid Shea, 10 rounds. at Waterbury, Ct. March 22-Freddie Andrews Jeff O'Connell.
10 rounds, at Kenosha, March 22-Guy Buckles vs. Billy Anderson, 10 rounds. at Logansport, Ind. March 22-Mike (lover I'S. "Jimmy Perry, rounds, at Pittsburg.
Marci 23-Jack Britton vs. Jack Barada, 15 rounds. at St. Joseph. Mo.
March 24-Tommy McFarland V8. Young St. Clair. 10 rounds, at Vincennes, Ind. March 24-Johnny Kilbane VS.
Monte Attell. 12 rounds, at Cleveland. March 25-Sam Langford vs. Sam Mcley, 20 rounds, at Paris, France. March 24-Tommy.
Devlin VS. Tommy DiELat 10 rounda, at. Toffarsonville. Ind. Paul Kohler Will Make Eastern Debut.
Paul Kohler will make his eastern debut at Boston March 28, when he boxes Eddie Murphy ten rounds at the Armory A. Boston. Murphy is a clever fellow who has beaten Frankie Madole and other good boys. Kohler will make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Johnny Kilbane has thought better of his decision regarding his bout with Monte Attell, March 24.
He consented yesterday to. box Abe's brother. Johnny says he could have used his right hand on Young Ghetto last week, but he was saving it for Attell. Ho knew he could beat Ghetto with one hand, but he figured Attell a harder proposition. Johnny thinks the hand will have entirely healed by the time the contest comes off.
SOX ENCOUNTER COLDER WEATHER Continued From First Page, This Part. Rain Keeps Giants Idle. BY I'LAIN DEALER'S LEASED 'VINE. SAN ANTONIO, March heavy rainstorm that continued' intermittently all afternoon prevented the exhibition game between the Giants and the local Texas league club, scheduled for today. The grounds were so thoroughly drenched by the downpour that unless there is a strong sun tomorrow the Sunday contest may also be called off.
Immediately after his arrival here Manager John McGraw sought out John T. Brugh, president of the New York club, and was closeted with him for almost two hours, discussing the Giants chances of winning the National league championship this year. Mr. Brush is more than elated at the reports he has been reading of his team's progress. Wallace Releases Player.
SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. HOT SPRINGS, March 16. -Owing to hard rain of Friday night the sixth game of the series between the St. Louis Americans and Cincinnati Reds was called off today. Both the Browns and Reds practiced fungo hitting and then hiked back to their hotel.
Manager Wallace announced today he had released Pitcher Eaton to the Hattiesburg (Miss.) team of the Cotton States league. Warhop in a Puzzle. BY PLAIN. DEALER'S LEASED WIRE. ATHENS, March Yankee regulars beat Duke Farrell's colts this afternoon in the first contest of the season over the full route by a score of 6 to 4.
Nelther side scored in the first four innings, but the regulars tied up the decision in the fifth and sixth and then loafed the rest of the way, playing listless ball. Ables and ett pitched for the youngsters and Warhop and Quinn for the veterans. Warhop allowed only two hits during his five-inning stay mound. Cardinals Win at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, March cold wind making fast work by the players impossible and forcing the spectators to wear overcoats to keep warm, the St.
Louis National league baseball team defeated the Kansas City American association club here today, 9 to 1. Score by innings: R.H. E. St. Louis 0 0 Kansas City 00000100 0-1 2 5 Batteries--Harmon, Steele and Bliss and Bresnahan; Owens, Ithuades, Powell and Ritter.
Giants Defent Houston. HOUSTON. March IS. -The Now York National league team, captained by Larry Doyle, defeated the Iouston league team today 5 to 3. Houston hit Drucke and Shonts hard, but could not circle the bases and played a poor felding game.
To Have Beneft for Nicholls. BALTIMORE, March 11 was today decided on as 'Nicholl's memorial day," when the Philadelphia American league and Baltimore Eastern league clubs will play an exhibition on game hero for the benefit of the family of the late Simon Nicholls, former captain of the local club and at one time a member of the Philadelphia team. FORTY TRACK MEN WORK AT CENTRAL New Men to. be Depended Upon for This Year's Team. Davidson May Break Shot Put Record Held by McGovern.
A squad of forty boys are working out daily in the Central gymnasium for the track team. How this year's team turns out depends a great deal on the new material that the coaches have to work with. There are a number of veterans back, but they alone can not land top notch honors for the school--it will be last year's freshmen that will or break the team. The indications at present are that their presence will be the meaning of just another interscholastic meet In addition to several dual meets going to the credit of the red and blue represent! atives. In the school at present are Capt.
Gaines, Johnson, Goates, Whitehouse, Davidson, Flaska and Flosse of the 1910 team. This would: be a formidable nucleous to work with. but there is some doubt whether all will engage in athletics this spring. In addition to these there is Blue, a star weight man, who was Ineligible for the interscholastic event of 3. year ago.
Whether Whitehouse will particidate the season is a question. Shoud he decide to keep out of track work and stick entirely to baseball, the coaches will experience difficulty in finding any one man of his accomplishments. Whitehouse is usually sure of landing two or three firsts in the dashes and places in field events. Last season he hurt his leg while running and the injured member is still troubling him. Coates, another star runner, has not made his appearance yet.
lIe 1s, however, expected to be on. hand when the first call is made for outdoor practice. String In Weight Events. In Davidson and Blue, Central hag two weightmen that clearly outclass any of the other schools. Both men can put the shot better than forty feet and hurl the discus more than 100 feet.
Davidson participated in the recent meet at Canton and wAs only beaten in the shot put by two college men. When McGovern of South high raised the shot put mark to forty-four feet seven inches in 1906 it was predicted that the record would stay for years. In the past Ave years it has not been threatened, but this year if the Central high boys do not shatter it, it will be a great surprise. Central has nothing to fear in the pole vault as in Capt. Gaines and Johnson it has two that can do 10 feet and they should finish one, same as last year.
Gaines holds the interscholastic record, having vaulted 10 ft. 7 in. This pair are also hurdlers. Flaska, Flosse, Freedlander, Cooley and Barton are working out for the long distances. The first two were point winners In the interscholastic.
the other three Freedlander has shown the best form and promises to give the veterans a tussle. There is EL scarcity of broad S.S.S. nize the importance of pure, rich blood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a weakened or impure circulation. The great majority of persons are rapidly coming to understand the importance of preventing disease; they know that a poorly nourished system cannot resist germs and microbes, and that a tonic which purifies and enriches the blood will often ward off a spell of illness later on. That Spring is the most trying season on the health is a fact well known to every one.
It is the time of year when our constitutions are required to stand the greatest strain, and unless the system receives the proper amount of blood nutriment the health is bound to be affected. The general bodily weakness, tired, worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, come directly as a result of weak, watery blood. If you need a tonic, you need a medicine that has real blood purifying properties. A great many so called tonics are mere nerve stimulants, often producing instantaneous exhilarating effect, but acting with decided injury 011 the system. If your system is weak and run-down you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of blood nutriment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood.
Any tonic which does not purify the blood is dangerous, because it leaves the impurities to. constantly prey upon the health. S. S. S.
is the greatest of all tonics because it is the greaest of all blood purifiers; and it is the one medicine you can rely on to supply GREATEST OF ALL TONICS BECAUSE GREATEST OF ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for it is the weakened and impure condition of the circulation that is responsible for the run-down state of health. We have only to recog- the system with the best tonic effects and at the same time thoroughly purify the blood. FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY The use of S. S. S.
at this time S. S. S. is a good medicine. I keep may save you from a long spell it in the house tonic to all the while.
It is the an of sickness, and it will certainly system excellent and tone to give all the strength to physical prepare you for the strain of members. It gives appetite and the long hot Summer. Many energy and makes one feel better in people have put off using a tonic every excellent way. blood I have purifier. found For it also montlig All.
until the system became sO I was troubled with an itching skin weakened it could not resist eruption on the face, and tried many disease, and have paid for the specialists and. many remedies to get neglect later on with 'a spell of a that cure, seemed but to relieve. is the I only am now medicine free fever, malaria, or some other this think a great deal debilitating sickness. S. S.
S. of your erupticine, believing it to be is Nature's ideal tonic and blood the best blood purifier and tonic known purifier. It does not contain to the world today. HORNER. MRS.
FRANK a particle of mineral in any 1330 Last Seventh Canton, form, nor does it contain any of the deleterious nerve stimulants that are used in so raany medicines called tonics. S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, rids one of the tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite and digestion, and in every way contributes to the upbuilding and strengthening of the entire system.
S. S. S. is absolutely safe for persons of any age, and all who are in need of a tonic will find this medicine exactly suited to their needs. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.
Jumpers. Black is the only one thas has shown any form in this depart-' inent. While the red blue coaches do 'not count on any firsts coming in the high jumps, theyxfeel that in Burke and Richardson they have a pair that will annex a few points. The manager is negotiating with other high schools for an indoor meet to be held shortly. Buckeyes and Pioneers Tie.
A. the Buckeyes of the Hiram house are Thea Pioneers of tho West Side Y. M. C. now tie for 16-17-year-old championship of the city 88 each team has won one game from the other.
l'ioneers losing one by score of 17 to 18 and winning one by score of 41 to 18. The third game to decide can be played on the Central Y. M. C. A.
floor any Thursday night ag this will be A neutral floor to both trams. If satisfactory to the Buckeyes call Main 201 or Central 1811 and ask for Walter Mills. Three bouts are on the card for a club in this vicinity for March 27. They are: Phil Knight VS. Frankie Madden, ten rounds; Danny Dunn VS.
Jeff Gaffney, ten rounds; Al McKnight vs. Jack Wilson, ten rounds. 4 Athletics is another star. He led the league in fielding with an average of having only six errors in 134 games, a batting average of .308. It men as these that retain their positions 011 a team, not for their ability to cover: ground and catch a fly ball, but for their work at the bat.
are the main factors in the offensive work of the team on and occupy obscure positions on the defensive, and fOr this reason the personnel of the outfleld is always a strong pennant factor. English Boxers Coming Here. SPECIAL. CABLE TO PLAIN DEALER. LONDON, March McDonald.
an English sporting man, has arranged to sail for the United States in a fortnight with a trio of British boxers. In addition to Fred Delaney, the lightweight, and Young Cohen, bantamweight, he has signed Bandswan Rice, the light heavyweight champion of Great Britain, who recently defeated Tom Thomas, the British middleweight champion. Rice is credited one of the best boxers and promising as a light heavyweight. He has beaten all the. great men here and 18 now going to America to try conclusions with the best 160 pounders over there.
Fighters Get Hearing Monday. LOS ANGELES, March principals in yesterday's boxing contest, Ad Wolgast and George Memsic, together with Thomas McCarey, manager of. the affair, and Charles Eyton, referee, were arraigned In Justice Reeves' court today charged with having conducted a prize Aght in violation of the law of The preliminary examination was set for next Monday. Gehring Meets Mundy. Henry Gehring, champion middleweight wrestler.
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