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<> D We want 70a to try *ur famou* old Mellow Spying* gff ; jl±% v .•Sr' Whiskey wholly at our rl*k- W« know you'li like it— it’** ittUu vTCfvff%TvtJ«y>jll whUkey that bae thouaandfl <4 friend* among the moat ^KdT?*vWpwTlc8§ critioei iudgz-a of good liquor IKJiit.j if:. ■fA'iIrla all over the country. Juat aend us a trial order—uae ft full quart bottle to teet (tout if you like HhULmXjb^*imf end if not more than sat etied return onused portion and we IIS A MtHcw *pria|l *y£ |t| “ Wkiiktj t 1 8 *a& ‘415 M^12“ s 6^ With each 4 quarts of Mellow u# « Sprinn Whiskey we tena tree. ■ ffi 4! aV.iidsomesvrol: zlr.asdeetnttr, ^BjSHESWS filled with your choice of def>- rry. Port or Angelica Manhattan Cocktail, a full aiie—a handaom# for tabl e or sjdrboerd. Also A**»-Gold.tipped WtiJel k er Glass end Fa ten t eork screw. PYTBA With • ver » dollar’s MIIIH worth of goods we five, tiwe, 10 profit thatkig e«n- *on*. With frat order. 10 cat re ful articles—nearly everything you qub think of. MAYCLIFFK MS Y. CO. Wareh—te file it. Iseia. Me.. Hf irst’s sc\i)Ay \Aii:i:fr w BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS. Sunday, may 11, 1013. FnfC IB FIB FOUR GEORGIA STARS E -> L)D1K COLLI MS, of the Athlei- j I ics, continues to hit the ball at ^ a merry clip Mack's second a *er tops the American Lea^u* batters with an average of .460 foi >«\enteen panics. 1: enrlksen. the Red Sox'* utlltt> l .yer and hero of the world's aerie- j it-L year, Is set ond, while Joe Jack- non, of Cleveland, is third Following are the averages, includ ing the games of Wednesday Pla>er and Team. AB. R. H. P.C. (’ Hina, Phila 63 20 29 40o i ^ IVK players »Fe tied for the bat ’ ting honors in the -Nation L< igue. Fred Mcrkle, Cravat: . tus. Gibson and Good are all hitting 5 ball at a .838 average. Merklf* and Titus have played in the* ».-1 games, the former taking part In -omb.its, while the Boston player e been in 17. The other three have en in but few battles. Giants Should Cop Third Pennant o o o o o o o Expert Sees Little Hope For Cubs H . nriksen. Bos. Jackson, Cleve Speaker. Boston L&Joie, thieve. St« ne, St. Louis Schalk. Chicago . < Icotto. Chicago . < ’obb, Detroit . . Daniels. N. Y. . . Lewis. Boston . Dubuc. Detroit Mullen. Detroit Veaeh. Detroit . . Strunk, Phila Moeller. Wash. Shotton. St. Louis Gandil. Wash Schaller, Chicago Williams, Wash Thomas, Phila Morgan. Wash Collins, Chicago Gmney, Cleve. Jones, Chicago Stovall, St Louis Birmingham, Cleve.. 68 62 7 T 67 74 68 71 75 83 £hanka, Wash Sohulm, N. Y. . Compton, 8t laiuts Allan, Waah. er, Poston jlo, Boston Oklring, Phila. f orton, Chicago Johnston, St. L. D. Johnston, Cleve. Williams. St. L. . Lord, Chicago Gardner, Boston Mclnnis, Phila Foster, Wash. High, Detroit Chance, N. Y. E Murphy. Phila Weaver, Chicago HarUell, N. Y. Chapman, Cleve. Walsh. St. Louis fJrawford, Detroit vttt, Detroit Cnrlsch. Cleve Bush, Detroit . * Austin, St. L. 4 Johnson, Wash Hail Boston . McBride. T Olson, Cleve. . * * JDasterly, Chi. * . pftley, Phila Wallaca St. I* . Baker, Phila. Wolt^r, N Y Sweeney, N. Y. . Agnew, St. L. . Morlarty, Det. Laporte, W’ash. Mat tick, Chicago Cree, N. Y • Yerkes, Boston .tinsmith, Wash. Bull. Boston . Brown. Phila. . Leonard, Boston Nunamaker, Bos. . Deal, Detroit . . Lapp, Phila . . Lilly, Puia. . . Cady. Boston . Derrick. N. Y . . 2<‘ ti. N. Y 20 ■ vLvelt, N. Y. . . 20 i • v.' ient, Boston .15 . c .voe, Detroit .15 1* ole, Chicago 41 Uainor. Detroit .67 \cagnei. Boston . 53 AiiuKiff. N. Y. 43 P.ait. St. Louis . . 84 Hath. Chicago . 76 I -oies Wash 12 Williams, N. Y. .19 Kussell. Chicago . 13 Baumgardner, St. L. 13 2 6 U n o i *, 15 11 14 8 8 96 . 70 . 59 . 26 . 52 . 15 60 . 79 64 . 72 . 16 . 84 . 81 35 . 72 . 75 4 16 - 8 27 74 25 25 46 67 65 39 48 57 44 66 63 45 55 32 14 14 14 42 28 56 19 .438 i .389 .328 j .384 I .375 | .373 j . 3 o 1 I 340 ! .343 I .III 3S3 , .333 .333 j .333 ; .328 | .328 ! .310 310 ; 808 , .307 .305 305 .304 { 300 296 .294 290 .226 .286 .284 284 .283 .282 1 .277 .274 | .274 j .271 j .271 ! .271 .269 269 .267 .367 .266 .266 264 .263 262 262 .257 .266 .253 i 250 1 .250 246 243 .240 .240 .239 Jtt .231 .231 .228 day Plsyer and Team. ’alders, St. Louis Sallee, St. LouLs Krv. in, Brooklyn Viox. Pittsburg Leach, Chicago Corriden. Chicago Hummel, Brooklyn Merkle, New York Lravath. Phil. . Titus, Boston . . Gibson. Pittsburg Good, Chicago . Knabr. Philadelphia Butler. Pittsburg hr averages, includ- gu me«: AB. R. H. P.C. .605 .100 .400 3951 .389 .375 .367 333 I ■333 J .333 333 328 .320 Carrigan. Boston Land. Cleve. . Chase, N. Y. . Wellman, St. L. Janvrin, Boston Falkenberg, Cleve Rondeau, Detroit. Louden. Detroit Alexander, St. L. Stanage, Detroit Gregg Cleve. . McKechnle, N. Y Hall. Detroit . . W T alsh, Phila. . Keating. N. Y Scott, Chicago Young. N. Y. . 27 69 14 36 15 16 32 16 43 18 28 10 12 13 14 14 222 .222 .219 .219 .214 .214 .214 .214 .314 .214 .211 .200 .200 .200 200 .200 .196 .194 .189 .186 .179 .171 .167 158 .154 .154 .148 .148 .145 .143 .139 .133 .125 .125 .125 .116 111 .107 310 Daubert. Brooklyn Bates, Cincinnati . . (»akes, St. Louis . . Miller, Chicago Tinker. Cincinnati Stengel. Brooklyn Kelly. Pittsburg Magee, St. Louis O’Toole, Pittsburg Dooin. Philadelphia. bin i Marsans, Cincinnati. 66 Wilson, Pittsburg . 83 Zimmerman, Chicago 83 McDonald, Clncln. 10 Shafer. N Y 67 Mowrey. St. Loul« 64 Huggins. St. Louis 54 Sweeney, Boston . . 54 Doyle, New York 61 Griner, St. Louis 17 Hoblltsel, Cin ... 86 Kirke, Boston 35 McCormick, N. York 14 Bgan. Cincinnati . . 84 J. Meyers. N. York . 46 Fisher. Brooklyn . 68 Saler, Chicag-o -33 Marlanvllle, Boston •. Perritt, St. Louis . II Wheat. Brooklyn • 74 Clyraer, Chicago . 76 H. Myers. Boston 61 Wingo, St. Louis 46 Lobert. Philadelphia. 66 Mitchell, Chicago . 74 Miller. Pittsburg . 86 Doolan, Philadelphia 55 Devlin, Boston Konetchy, St. Louis. Rarlden, Boston McLean. St. Louis Suggs, Cincinnati . ... Evers. Chicago 083 Cincinnati 077 j 071 .071 Carey, Pittsburg ** Schulte. Chicago - 93 Booe. Pittsburg . 37 Hersog. New York 70 I Mann, Boston .... 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BAT- Killifer, Philadelphia 25 TING. Burns. New York 75 Team. AB. R. H. P.C. Murray. New York 67 Cleveland . . .639 91 179 .280 Archer, Chicago ... 84 Philadelphia ... 548 86 150 274 | Hoffman Pittsburg 60 W’ashington .... 559 67 151 .2701 Becker Cincinnati Boston 630 90 164 Chicago .... 761 77 191 St Louis ... 706 62 168 Detroit . ... 695 55 165 Naw York ... 566 61 114 .238 .237 301 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELD ING. PO. A. E. Team. Chicago Philadelphia Washington St. Louis Cleveland Boston . Detroit New York . RITCH IE-WELCH BOUT OFF. NEW YORK. May 10.—The much talked-of W’HiJe Hitchle-Freddie Welch bout is off for the present, at lea?t. The Garden A. C. has re fused the demands of Champion Ritchie, who says he wants a Jlb.OOt 'guarantee before entering the ring with Welch. Ritchie’s manager. Billy Nolan. *60 camnlts. Pittsburg . 254 Tyler. Boston Johnson. Cincinnati. Grant. Cincinnati Boscher. Cincinnati Sheckard, St. Louis Seymour, Boston Whitted, St. Louis Miller. Brooklyn Dolan, Philadelphia . Hendrix, Pittsburg Magee, Philadelphia. Bresnahan. Chicago. Bridwell Chicago Robinson. Pittsburg. Miller, Philadelphia . Snodgrass. !^. York . Callahan. Brooklyn . Rucker, Brooklyn O’Leary. St. Louis . P.C. .968 .967 .963 963 .957 .957 951 .939 NAT. LEAGUE CLUB BATTING. Clubs. Pittsburg . St Louis • Cincinnati Chicago New York AB. R. H. P.C. doesn’t care how much} Brooklyn LEAGUE fiT BUI Mobile players are leading ! the Southern League in batting. Campbell and Robertson. Tne former le batting at a .441 clip and has taken part in twelve games. Rob ertson Is trie real leader, as he has I^een in twenty-one battles and has a batting average of .434. Thompson, of Birmingham, who tops the Hat with .444, has only been in ttve games. Following are the averages, includ ing games of Wednesday: Player and Team. AB. R. H. P.C. Thompson, Blrm.. 9 0 4 .444 Campbell, Mobile 34 7 15 .4 11 D. Robertson. Mobile. Tfi 18 33 .434 C. Brown, Mont. ... 12 0 5 .417 Long, Atlanta ... 92 21 33 .359 Klberfeld, Chat. ... 83 7 28 .337 Smith. Atlanta . 9 1 13 31 .330 Alperman, Atlanta. .100 19 33 .330 Ring, Chattanooga 96 13 28 .326 Ward. Memphis .93 10 30 .323 Bisland, Atlanta ... 22 3 7 .318 Seabough, Memphis .19 1 6 .316 Jantzen, Mont. . . . 9t 10 28 .308 McBride, Blrm. ... 82 8 -2". .303 Sloan, Mont 87 t6 26 .299 Jacobsen, Mobile . 88 24 26 .295 Baerwald. Memphis 102 14 30 .294 Perry. Nashville. . 82 13 24, .293 Street, Chat 76 7 22 .290 Welchonce, Atlanta . 93 15 27 .290 Mayer, Birmingham. 52 8 15 .288 Schwartz. Nashville. 78 4 22 .282 Love, Memphis .85 9 24 .282 Stock, Mobile .... 96 13 27 .281 Evans, New Orleans 26 1 7 .280 Spencer, N. O. . .105 11 29 .276 Bailey, Atlanta ... 48 5 13 .271 Hogg, Mobile .... 26 4 7 .269 Daley. Nashville. . . ,96 15 23 .267 Snedecor. N. O. . . .103 s 27 262 Coyle, Chat. . . 92 U 24 .261 Noyes. Nashville . . 51 9 13 .255 Messenger, Blrm. . . 59 10 15 .254 lvnaupp. N, O. .63 9 16 .254 Fitterv, Birmingham 12 0 3 .250 Senno. Birmingham. 20 4 5 .250 Atz, New Orleans .49 9 12 .250 Klwert, Mont. ... 80 14 20 .250 Shanley. Memphis. .44 9 It .250 Hendrix. N. O. . . .105 15 26 .248 Starr, JMoblle .... 91 1!}. 22 242 Clancy, N. 0 87 13 21 241 Paulette. Mobile . . 87 16 21 .311 McGilvray, Birtn. . . 76 10 IS 237 Tarleton, Mont.. . . 76 9 18 .237 Mairush, N. O. . . . 68 8 K> .235 More. Chattanooga. 17 0 4 .233 Schmidt. Mobile . . 47 7 U .23-; Butli'r. Memphis . . 87 7 20 .230 Bodes, 1'irn iogham. 57 6 13 .2 .’8 Flick. Chattanooga . 79 6 IS .228 O’fy 11,. Mobil^ . .106 9 24 '.226 Dunn. Atlanta . . . . 49 c 10 .204 Swindell, N. O. . . . 15 0 3 .200 James, N. O 55 6 11 .200 Hardgrove, Blrm, . . 15 L 3 .200 Weaver, Atlanta. . . 10 9 9 .200 Brice, Atlanta . . . 20 1 4 .200 Youngr. Nashville . . 30 1 6 .200 Kroh, Memphis . . . 15 1 3 .200 Brown, Mobile . . . 42 2 8 .190 Breen, Mont 92 9 17 .185 Merritt, Memphis . . 27 2 5 .185 Wares, Mont 82 14 15 .183 Harbison, f’hat.. . . 60 5 11 .183 Chappelle, Chat. . . . 11 1 2 .182 Callahan, Nash. . . . 88 12 16 .182 Agler, Atlanta . . . . 88 20 16 .182 Fleharty, Nash. . . . 17 1 3 .176 Stevenson, N, O. . . 64 7 11 .172 Goaioy, Nasn 70 10 12 .171 Brenner, N. O. . . . 6 0 1 .167 Herndon. Blrm. . . . 24 2 4 .167 Dilger. Blrm 24 1 4 .167 Corbett, Mobile . . . 12 0 2 .167 Ellam, Blrm 61 9 10 .164 Snell, Memphis . . . 27 3 4 .148 Angermier. N. O. . . 41# 0 6 .146 Tennessee Wollops Chattanooga, 12 to 3 Seven-Inning Game Proves for Knoxville Col lege Boys. Easy SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION—CLUB BATTING. Clubs. AB. R. H. P.C. Atlanta 802 123 215 .268 Mobile 880 140 228 .259 Chattanooga . 753 71 182 .242 Memphis . . .. .. ..827 88 193 .233 Montgomery .. , .. ..797 95 185 .232 Birminfrham . .. ..675 81 153 .227 New Orleans . SS2 97 197 .223 Nashville.. .. 693 7 6 147 .212 To the left, at the top. is Pitcher if orris rutting the plate with a fast one. To the right, at the top, is Cap tain McM'horter spearing a icirked liner while traveling at top speed. To the left, at the bottom, Henderson was snapped just as he pulled in a wild chuck at first. At the, very bot tom Peacock is shown reaching high for a screaming drive. KNOXVILLE, TENN.. May 10.—In seven inningh of long drawn out slug ging. well punctuated by errors, the University of Tennessee defeated the University of Chattanooga on Wait Field this afternoon by the score of 12 to &. The game was called In order to allow the Chattanooga team to make train connections. Seneter, for Chattanooga. was pounded consistently. Dawson was removed after the second inning, In which Chattanooga put over three runs, and was succeeded by Hutchi son. Chattanooga made no headway with the second slabman. although they rallied strongly in the seventh. Hits by Lindsay and Cameron, with the bases full, in the third and the fourth each brought In two runs. Er rors were numerous, with those of Chattanooga largely in the majority. One or two Individual flashes illumi nated an otherwise t. ilnteresting game. Score by innings: Uni. of Tennessee.. ..202 710 6-«.2 Uni. of Chattanooga ..030 000 0— 3 By IV. J. McBeth. N EW YORK, May 10.—In the ss- tlmation of New York fandom this big town Is reasonably certain of a share of the next world's championship games. No one wno has seen the Giants perform around these parts la ready to concede any other rival more than an outside chance against the two-time cham pions of tne National League. It may be sectional prejudice, for under Johnny Evers the Cubs have gotten away to an advantageous start fo*" a club that wu heretofore a slow breaker, but strange to say the Chi cago team does not carry the same fear as fn former days. The answer Is the absence of the Peerless Leader. The Cubs have always been full of surprises for New York and may be again this season. More will be known of this after the Keystone King's men have had a chance to sift j through the Eastern wing of T n Lynch’s domain. If the Windy < ity array is able to win against Phila delphia and Brooklyn with the sam<> marked regularity that they have been cleaning up our Western neighbors, then It will be high time for John Mc- Graw to shovel on more coal. From this long distance angle It strikes one that Chicago’s fine showing has been the result of poor opposition rather than individual club brilliancy. In support of which a few arguments will hereby be presented. Pittsburg Team Crippled. In the West Chicago has encounter ed practically no opposition. Cincin nati and St. Louis have shown a straw defense. Pittsburg, generally accredited pennant prospects at the start was w recked and broken when the mighty Hans Wagner and the reliable George Gibson went down in a heap. It is an easy matter for even a fair team to beat out crippled nr sadly disorganized rival aggregations. Now the Giants on the other hand have battled neighbors that shape up far stronger than for the past several seasons. Philadelphia and Brooklyn both ap pear better balanced than in years and from what they have shown must be reckoned for first division berths. Philadelphia and Brooklyn have both displayed real pitching; pitching of far greater class than Chicago has yet encountered. Chi cago’s pitchers have been winning right along with five and six runs scored against them. This speaks for the hitting powers of Evers’ line but in the same breath insinuates box weakness on the part of the rivals. In New York’s games the scores have been much more limited, proving bet ter pitching and all around baseball qualities. Must Face Eastern Pitchers. If against Eastern battery strength the Cubs are able to rip off seven or eight runs a day then indeed the Chicago Cubs shall be hailed with due acclaim. They will Indeed be a great shadow to the pennant pros pects of the Giants. But I do not think the teem extsrt* that consist* ently tear loose even an average af four runs against such box men as Seaton. Alexander, Mathewson, Tes- reau, Marquard, Rucker. Allen and such sharpshooters Certainly New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn may expect to score as frequently against the Cubs as have St. Louts, Pitts burg and Cincinnati. In which case, limiting the score as the good Eastern pitching should, the Windy City trloe Is most liable to And tough sledding on Its first long travel. All of which puts it fairly and squarely up to the approaching Eastern Invasion by tie West. We will have to await devel opments to get a proper line. Giants Look Stronger. New York has reason to prem herself over the possibilities of a third st'right pennant. To date the club has looked fully 16 per cent stronger than last season when the pennant was won in the first there months. That McGraw does not enjoy the run away lead he did a year ago Is due to the improvement of Philadelphia and Brooklyn, a happy circumstance that should help his cause greatly when Pittsburg and Chicago heave Into view. Every department of the cham pion machine has been improved over 1912. George Bums, in left field, has rounded out a garden combina tion that will compare favorably with any rival. By the elimination of De vore. McGraw has suffered no logs In speed and has gained greatly In hitting power and defensive strength. By the same token the Infield has been bolstered up by Shafer. He Is better than Fletcher In every depart ment. Still McGraw’s greatest Is embraced in a new battery strength— a department which for years has been a constant source of worry to him. Matty in Great Form. Christy Mathewson. the great an chor man o: his hurling corps for the past decade, has shown all his old time form and should have one of the greatest campaigns of his bril liant career. Marquard was late In re porting, but Is almost ready to cut in with all his accustomed ability. Wil bert Robinson says he is all right and none should know better. Tesreau has always been a hot weather pitch er. He is better now than any time before this early !n the race. Leon Ames, with a brand new epttball. has chased his "jinx" and stepped into his proper sphere at last. George Wiltse seems to have returned to his form of 1968. In AI Demaree little Mac has corralled one of the season's finds, to all appearances. He has several other very fine looking Colt tossers who should provide against any possibility of overwork to the veterans. As It stands to-day Mo- Graw has undoubtedly the most ef fective pitching staff In his company If not in organized baseball. CHANCE SIGNS A CATCHER. DEROIT, MICH., May ^-Manager Chance, of the Yankees, has signed Catcher William Reynold#, of the Houston baseball club, champion team of the Texas League In 1912. Mercer Beats Emory In Dual Track Meet SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION—CLUB FIELDING, Clubs. | Nashville . . I Mobile . . i Chattanooga Atlanta. . Montgomery | Memphis . j Birmingham ! New Orleans G. PO. A. 23 608 293 27 734 396 24 629 312 24 630 321 25 662 340 E. P.C. 28 .970 47 .960 45 .954 48 .952 52 .951 26 690 335 54 .950 ! 48 .946 j 71 .939 22 573 266 734 35 cau get out of the Garden A. ikied Ritfhie gets hi* stated rA LSEY DECLARED ELIGIBLE. YV HAVKN CONN.. May It).— '4 : - Faisoy. the brilliant outflekUT, a5 yesterday declared eligible for * Yale baseball nine by the fae- 1*-nj rejoined the team at its ft c rnoon practice. He passed the a?:i<- examination and was de- Ured reinstated for the season. Boston t»l 4 49 139 22 1 Philadelphia 544 42 115 21 NAT. LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING. Clubs. Brooklyn Cincinnati 0 P’niladetphi; Chicago New York Boston . Pittsburg P.C. .§75 j Grvbbens. Mom.. Bagbv, Montgomery. AbstHn. Memphis. . Donahue, JLon.t.. . . | Manning, Mont, j Musser. Atlanta . . |Ciaik. Mobile . . . [Graham. • • f i ’;vtY'«>lL Birin I,N BUM WING APPROPRIATE NAME FOR CHINESE PITCHERj \ Honolulu paper announces a game arranged between the Twenty-rtfth Infantry team, which was recently In Spokane at Fort Wright, and an all-Chinese team captained by Sammy Hop. A Frenchman named La Mere is slated to umpire this Yankee contest between the dark and yellow. Hawaiian sporting writ- ounces the Chinese line- the following fashion: Sammy Hop. second base; Rum Wing, pitcher: Wun Run. left field: Hop Bed, shortstop; Hit Long, first base: Hi Fly, right field; Low Hitt, center field: o, Kum, catcher; Sam Bing, thud base. Baseball appears to have worked itself into the family designations of the erstwhile heathen Chinoe. The er ann up In Stubbs and Grace Star in Onesided Affair—Stribbling Captures One-Mile Race. MACON. GA., May 16.—Mercer easily I defeated Emory in the first duai track meet between the two colleger. A slow j track held the time in the running events down. Stubbs and Grace, of Macon, were the Individual stars. Strlb- ling captured the one-mile race. Score: Mercer 67, Emory 32. Running Broad Jump—Stubbs first. Carlton second’. Grace third; distance, 19 feet. SVi inches. 120 Yards Hurdle—Stubbs first, Phil lips second, Pattillo third; time. 15 2-5. Hammer Throw—Hugelley first, Ed ward second. Beek third; distance, 90 feet 10 inches. 100 Yards Dash—Cochran first, Rod- denbery second, Moxworth third; time, 11 1-5. Half Mile Run—Phillips first, Lasset- tor second, Powell third; time, 2:13 4-5. Running High Jump—Grace first, Mom ford second, Stubbs third; height, 5 feet 5 inches. 440 Yards Dash—Cochran first, carl- ton second. Phillips third; time, :56.3. Shot Put—Beek first, Foxworth sec ond, Mills thirds distance. 32 feet 146 inches. Pole Vault Muse and Pearce tied for first, Grace third; height, 9 feet 10 inches. 220 Yard Dash - Rodder.bery first, Co’bran second. Porter third: time, :25. Mile Run-Stribling first. Singleton second. Hays third; time. 4:57 2-5. COAST PROMOTER PLANS BANTAMWEIGHT TOURNEY LOS ANGELES. May 10.—An ellm- Inatlon tournament, to be followed by a. titular contest involving the world’s bantamweight honors, will be staged In June and July, if the plana of a local promoter are consummated. He opened negotiations to-day with Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham pion; “Kid” Williams, of Baltimore; Eddie Campi, of San Francisco, and Charles Ledoux, the French cham pion, for a series of bouts. The two survivors of the elimination bouts would then meet for the title. All the bantams, with the exception of the champion, have approved the ar rangement, it is said. 86 Pages of Personal Advice Free to Any Man MY DEAR READER: In the handsomely printed little book or private pocket compen dium for men (contain ing 8,000 words and 40 half-tone photo-reprodue- Uons), which I publish and gladly forward by mall, free, sealed to any man anywhere In the world who sends me the free coupon below, I have included certain parts that contain koui very important advice or suggestions of a strictly personal nature which. I believe, can not be found in any of the Private Hygiene books for ineu that are now sold at high prices all over the country. It will thus be seen I have endeavored, through the medium of my free , book, to give my readers absolutely Tree of cost really MORE, in some respects, than othtrs offer and make a large charge for. All you have to do to get this free book of mine is to use the coupon below, or if In my neighbor hood, I extend an Invitation to you to call at my office. Please remember that this free offer involves absolutely' no obligation on your part, and there is nothing whatsoever for you to f .ay, and nothing whatsoever for you to buy n any way, unless you should decide at some time in the future that you would like to try one of my mechanical VITAL1ZERS (described below), but that rests entirely with yourself. Over a million of these little free books have, now been sent to men who wrote for them, as I want you to do, and who live In all quarters of toe globe. I publish this free book in Eng lish, Swedish, Danish, Flmilsh, German, French and Polish, but I always send the English edi tion. of course, unless otherwise instructed. Kind ly use the little coupon. SANDEN. AUTHOR. In reference to manly strength, I believe it la now more generally acknowledged than ever before that the manly man stands back of all that makes for progress, development afid achievement in the world, a truth which any of us can easily verify if we look about us with impartial eyes. As a matter of fact, the man who is de bilitated. unstrung and enervated can not, for perfectly obvious reasons, expect to approach those real and masterful attainments which sceia but a natural and easy accomplishment for him whose nerve force, brain power and manly strength are perfectly normal. Hence, while we acknowledge the debilitated, weakened man to be handicapped in every walk of life where real manhood counts, yet it Would indeed be cruel of me to here so state the fact in public print were I not of the honest opinion that there is every hope for the unmanly man to restore himself to a state of health and vigor. If he but clear his mind of abnormal fear, and then make a fair, square effort to redeem himself. There are two specimens of humanity for which I have no earthly use. One is the man who, though now strong and vital, yet plunges into dissipation and excess with the certain MANLY. VIGOROUS MEN RULE THE WORLD. knowledge of his unmanly fate. The other la the man who, though knowingly debilitated and enervated, makes no effort to get away from his Ufo of disaipntlon and wrong practice*. Aa a matter of fact, there is no hope for either of these unfortunates. But for him who ac knowledges his errors, who may come to me and say. "I have paid The penalty of my past follius. but I am THROUGH with my life of dissipation, and I am going to make a manly effort to restore myself," to such a man, I care not what his physical condition may be. I can say In all truthfulness, "You. my friend, are on the right road to new strength and new manhood," for he really is. and there is no doubt about it. 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