davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN WINS
United States and Canada
Cricketers Bow in Test Match.

Philadelphia, July THE Australian
cricketers defeated the representatives OF
the United States and Canada In the test
match completed to-day on the grounds
OF the Germantown Cricket Club by one
wicket and 400 runs. The visitors declared
their second innings closed after scoring
Il6 runs for a total Of nine wickets. W.
Barsley. who was not out scored li2.
The United States and Canada team was
retired for their second innings for total
OF $50 runs IL. A. Furness with IL, made
the highest score for the defeated side. \.
Hoskings, the New York player, was
bowled by Crawford for a total OF seven
runs. II. s. Reid. Of Toronto. was run
out after making eighteen runs, while
p. T.. Henderson, the other Toronto
player. was bowled by Emery when his
total was seven. f. c. Goodman, OF
Montreal scored four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TOuchard Wins the
Long Island Singles Title
Beats VoSheII and Gains Posses.
sion of Trophy.
PLAYS SLOW, CLEVER GAME
Loses First Set, then Wins Rest
by Big Margin on Kings
County Courts.

Gustave F. Touchard won the Long ISL
and lawn tennis singles championship
title yesterday on the courts of the Kings
County Club, Brooklyn. In the challenge
match, which brought the tournament to
an end, Touchard. as the defending
player, defeated S. Howard Voshell,
standing as the challenger. by the score
Of 2-6. 60 &c, G.. The point tally was
12l to 81.
The victory was the third consecutively
for Touchard and he took permanent pos
session OF the trophy, which has been
held by Irving c. Wright. Frederick B.
Alexander and William B. Cragin, jr.
Altogether the cup has been in circulation
for seven years.
In some respects the match was disap-
pointing II was not nearly as close as
the competition Of a year ago, when
Noshell. the challenger. was seven times
within stroke of winning the title in a
fiery ive-set match. After lackadaisi-
cal performance in the first set. which
went 10 his challenger Touchard pulled
himself together. From that time on il
was impossible for Noshell to use his SER
vice effectively. The twisting ball. with
its battling break. held no terrors for
Touchard. lie went through the second
set with dizzy speed, only allowing
Voshell points.
Then. in the critical games. when
Voshell attempted 10 strengthen his play
ing in the third and fourth sets, Touchard
used all OF his cajolery 10 upset the as
saults OF his challenger. He refused to
enter into the rallies with that burning
speed which Voshell handles so ably. In
stead Touchard played slow and tricky
cross court shots. making the ball nick
the lines and often accomplishing the feat
so cleverly as to have Voshell far out OF
position.
AS NOshell steadied himself TO anticipate
the slanting returns, Touchard opened up
bit of lobbing that was beautifully true
and always ably conducted. With
Voshell battling desperately at the close
Of the third set and the beginning Of the
fourth Touchard reeled off eight games in
a row by adroitly mixing up cross drives
and lobs. So completely was Voshell out
played that he only made S points in these
games.
With the lead at 80 on games against
him in the fourth set, Voshell cut loose for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
avn Racing Polo rong Golf Auomobng Il Other Sports
Cubs Protest
Loss of a Game

Charles Webb Murphy. chief owner
OF the Chicago Cubs. filed a protest yes
terday with President Lynch, Of the
National League. against the decision OF
the umpire in forfeiting the second game
OF a doubleheader to the 1t. Louis Car
dinals on sunday.
Mr.. Murphy not only contends that the
game should he awarded to the Cubs, but
wants Eason and Brennan, the umpires,
reprimanded.
He does not deny that his players
adopted dilatory tactics In an effort 10
prevent Ave innings from being played
before ) o'clock. when the game was 20
have been called by agreement, but con-
tends that the visiting team offended
first in violating the rule by trying to
get themselves put out quickly after they
had obtained a three-run lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Peter Pan Y Lone Motor Boat
to Start in Trial Races

was soon travelling at top speed for the
first mark seven-sixteenths OF a mile 10
the west-northwest. Rounding it shortly.
she was OFF like a shot down the two-mlle
leg 10 the north-northeast. She was timed
as she passed this mark. The spray was
then flying so high that her skipper
missed the next mark and came back at
reduced speed.
Count Casimir Mankowski. the owner
or the Ankle Deep, the boat that did so
we'll In the race against the British boats
last year, watched the Peter Pan V from
the tug. He said he would enter his
boat If the Blackton boats Speed Demon
Reliance and America. are ready to-mor-
row. The entry OF both was received to-
night. Mr. Buells boat will start on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Salt Lake City, July s-The SAT- faiaee
bicycle track, which has been running
since 1899. was closed last night after the
riders refused 10 make an appearance
and no attempt will be made to reopen
the resort. The Salt Palace track mas
been in operation longer than any otner
bicycle track in the country, and many
~ the present worlds records were made
there.
The riders made a demand for an IN
crease I'm pay, which the management
refused to grant. AS a result OF their
refusal TO ride. liver Lawson and Paddy
Hehir have been suspended indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
PoRBIDs MOTOR FACED RACES.

When so many people were killed last
year at this very track the demand that
such sport be stopped was 80 strong that
he Common Council passed an ordinance
prohibiting motor racing. While the
rack management evidently believes that
motor paced racing Is permissible, we
'nlnk otherwise" said acting Mayor Dom
nelly, Of Newark. yesterday, In explain
ing refusal 10 allow motor paced race
~ the Stadium Motordrome tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
UH[AN FAILS To
BREAK OWN RECORD
Del Ray Wins Edwards Stakes
at Opening Day of Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Cleveland, July Tn an attempt TO
lower the track record Of 1:5Sl.. held 10y
himself, Uhlan. the worlds champion
trotter. went the mile at the opening
meeting OF the Grand Circuit at North
Randall to-day I'm ! 5Sla
BY quarters his time was O:29a,, O:J9la.
1894 and :5914.
Uhlans record to sulky however, is
LOS, made at Lexington. Ky, last fall.
Doc Tanner. Uhlan's trainer, drove the
black gelding. with Stats, a runner, set
ting the pace.
Almost perfect racing weather and
thousands Of racing enthusiasts helped to
open the first meeting auspiciously.
AS is usual on Tavern Steak" day.
when the millionaire owners pilot their
own horses. the erandstand was filled
largely with society people.
Fayorites In the Tavern Steak" were
hard 10 pick as only amateur drivers
may enter, but the Edwards Stakes went
to the heavily played favorite. Del Ray.
the Edwards Stakes since its establish
ment started to-day. In the first heat
Dzeron broke at the eighth and was
hopelessy distanced. At the half Walter
Cox took the lead with Del Ray and
never was headed. although hard pressed
by Frank Bogash. Jr, and being forced
to pace the last quarter I'm 292. seconds.
Del Ray got away IN front I'm the next
two heats and kept the lead. Frank Bo-
cash. Jr, finishing close UP each time.
The record for the Edwards is 2O3l5 held
by Vernon Mckinney. Cox was present.
ed with the Edwards cup.
Seventeen horses were called 10 the
post in the Tavern STEAK" for amateur
drivers only. which was divided into three
prelminaries, with 1900 purse for each,
the final 20 be raced on Friday for the
rest Of the 5000 purse.
The summaries follow:
PACINC-2:I2 CLASS - THE EDWARDS
sTAEE-THREE HEATs-PURsE. So 200
Del Ray. b. b., by Nutwood Wilkes
Frank Dogash. Jr b. g.. by Frank
Rex Heart b h., by Great Heart
The Assessor eh. &, BY Walter Direct
Dzerou. b. h ~ Parole Branch ...... dis
Time 2:O6is. 2:04i4, 2:OG%
TROTTING- CLAsS-THE TAVERN
STEAK" - TWO IN THREE - PURSE.
$1,000.
First Dlvlsion)
Eulabel. b. m by Nobel CAlitchelD 90. ) I
Castle Dome. b. e., by Jay McGregf
Barring. b. h.. by Bingara ,smslD
Henrietta c., b. n, by ConstenarO
Castle ....-...... ... ............. I
The Guide b. h.. by Peter the Great
Time 2:Oo'.. .:10+ 2:I65s
second DivisiOn)
Dago r., br. D., BY Acolyte (Tiping) 1 2
Fan Patch blk. N" BY Joe Patchen
r,ol Hsesf !, NJ. BY Paetoiu. ' joae..
Nata Prime. b. m, by John Bascomb
tWriRhD .......... .............
Brighton. b. g.. oy Moko (Estiln ......
Lula Worthy. b. M. by Axworthy
u0'Ae' Time, 2:ioi.. 2:oos.. a:oss. O''
(Third DiyisiouD
Amy br m BY Noko CWaterson). ....... I
Princess Louise. b. m, by Del Coronado
Libra, b. e., By McAdams tBeeman). .....
Baron King b. g. by Baron D. u.ocke).. dis
Judge Hull br K. bv The Able day. dis.
Fila Todd b. m by Todd (Aronson) zee. dis.
Time. 2:13S, 2l3E.
TRIAL, TO LOWER TRACK RECORD OF
I:ss1. SET BY UHLAN THREE YEARS
.-t..t.,, tfp,a nv nuar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
BouTs AT ATLANTIC GARDEN.

Three ten-round bouts are on the card
at the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club this
evening.
Johnny Martin, of this city, will face
lingo Clement. OF Albany; Frank O'Brien.
If Reading. Penn. will clash with kid"
Cotton. OF this city, while Frank Maher.
OF Brooklyn, will cross gloves with
FRANKIE Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant. reported as 6I6 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is ex-
pected 20 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as
667 miles east Of Sandy Hook at S a m yes
terday, Is expected 10 dock this evening
The Moltke, reported as 2l3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Heniv Oiav. reported as s35 miles east
OF sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TWO RAFTING POLO
GAMES At ROCKAWAY
CooperStoWn Leopards SOundly
Beaten by Home Four in
First Struggle.
GRASSHO7PERS IN DEFEAT
Meadow Brook Canaries Win
an Uphill Struggle, with
Morgan Belmont Do
ing a Full Share.
GRASSHOoPERS IN DEFEAT

Two rafting polo games were played
for the Blizzard cups at the Rockaway
Hunting Club yesterday under nearly
ideal conditions as to weather and turf
In the early game Rockaway gave six
goals TO the Coorerstown Leopards and
won by 14la to ~. Taking the field later
the Meadow Brook Canaries won an up
hill contest from the Great Neck Grass
hoppers by go to 81 goals, two Of which
we're conceded under the team handbags.
The Grasshoppers had Mcclure in their
lineup as No. 3, place they have filled
by substitutes since he was hit by
ball i'm a Great Neck game four weeks
ago Tilney was No. for the Canaries
and an effective hand. Morgan and Hunt
were in capital form and Belmont did his
full share of the work in the closing
periods.
There was safety against each team
in the first period, and, as they began
on the jump, the Grasshoppers had the
lead at half time by 5% to Ia goals.
Morgan drove three goals in the fifth
period and Hunt a single in the sixth.
which brought the Canaries to 81. The
Grasshoppers had been kept from scor-
ing in the two chukkers and Grace had
been forced to safety, making them 51a
The Canaries never lost the advantage
they had fought so hard for, but it was
a nip-and-tuck finish. and they had TO
score four more to beat the Grasshoppers
To give two goals and win by only a
goal and a quarter proved the Polo AS
ISOLATION handlcappers had the teams
sized up about right The Grasshoppers
had eleven and the Canaries ten hit-outs
for goals.
AS the eighth period was nearly up
Howard Phipps and Mcclure scored in
quick succession. The Grasshoppers were
then only a quarter goal 10 the bad and
there was a minute still 10 play The
throw-in brought a desperate rush for the
ball, in which fortune favored Morgan
Belmont. lie passed It 10 Tilney, who
was off for a goal in two hits that made
the lead safe one.
Rockaway carried too many guns for
the Leopards in the first game. They
shut out the upstate team in all but two
periods.
Rathborne made both Of them. and but
10" bad direction he would have made
three more In the fifth period.
Hazard was penalizcd for crossing
Clarke in the first, and the latter for
crossing Hazard in the seventh period,
making honors easy on fouls.
Hazard. who IS the Nestor OF Cedar
hurst polo. made three goals OF Rock
away's big tally. One was at a difficult
angle from near the east boards.
Clarke was active as back. but Beadle-
ston kept a close watch on him.
In the sixth period there was a scrim-
mage after the hit-n and Thomas's pony
kicked the ball so closely that Beadleston
he'll only 20 push II between the posts.
Dixon has not played Tor two seasons,
but has lost none OF his old skill.
The next games will be on Wednesday,
when the opponents will be Great Neck
VS.. Great Neck Freebooters. and Rock
away VS.. Meadow Brook Canaries.
The summary follows:
BLIZZARD CUPS-FOR TEAMS NOT OVER
II GOALS HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

NIOst
r1...,rot,or and steaner $3.50 Pr.
japan, 49, 49,, N''"N .. July 10
alIVa s,Ai g., f,rarcIscol-SIerra July 10
hawai-. japan, uWongoIia .... July II
Hawaii, Japan, cores. China, Pnlilp-
pines via san Francisco)-Nippoh ,,,,,,,.
japan, Cores, 'hiiia wa ... July IT
,, asVi' S,ia is Observation-Disclosures. July II
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, Ne"
Zeaiand AGsI,ah4 wa 'an July IS
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Iea-
Iaeo, o Aus"siia W." ''a July "a
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines wa 49,, y.
VictoriaD-Empress OF japan. 49,. July -
Hawaii Guam Ps t1n6spoft wa % July 81
haWs. oria5-Slskura -. Aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
THE TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

TODAY At 2:3O +. VI.
isASE TRAINS leave Pennsylvania Station
80 90, 30. :55 p. m Also Flatbush
t,.s;. $780, 100. 80. 1888 D. IN. Also by
Admission 81. Grand stand SO. Ladies' sI.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Humphrey Tiffany, a brother OF Gil
man p. Tiffany. six times the winner OF
the Hudson River championship, set a
new record for the Powelton Clubs course
the other day by going round the nine
holes In g. This was three strokes bet
ter than the previous mark made by
GIL"
The younger member OF the family went
along in par figures for the first Ave
holes At the 4o-yard sixth two fine
shots brought him on the green. and he
ran down the put for a ,. Then at the
225-yard seventh he drove the green.
thanks 10 n long roll. and hoed the put
for a Q He was under par again at the
eighth. some four hundred yards. and he
might haze had on the ninth but for
a missed put
Nearly A hundred golfers teed up In the
holiday tournament OF the Inwood Coun-
try Club which was completed on Sum
day. Provision was made for a division
Of sixteen In three classes. Harry Ho-
mans won the gross prize for the pre-
llminary round with an S. The handicap
was captured by Frederick Blumenthal
with a card OF s4-ls-H.
other results follow:
Class 4 final rouud)-A. l.. Levy beat
l.. Strassberger. > UP.
class 4 consolation; final roundl-H. j.
Sachs beat J. Bass. up and 10 play.
Class r FINAL round)-O. r. Well beat
A. Suisheimer, > up and / 10 play.
Glass n consolation: final roundup. \.
Morris beat Murray kohn. > up and ! 10
play.
Class & final round)-George Kaiser.
IT.. beat Or. j. Wolf . up and 4 10 play.
Glass consolation: final roundup. j.
Stroock beat j. Smeig, up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

a spectacular session at volleying that
through four games kept Touchard skip
ping around his court like a frightened
rabbit Voshell captured those four games
by close scores. and he richly deserved
them. for he made many remarkable gets
of shots which ordinarily would have
been good for passes. He could not hold
Touchard for any length of time, how
ever. and the champion made good his
claim to the title I'm the tenth game, after
some sizzling rallies.
The consolation singles were also COM
pleted in a lively match. William McCar-
roll defeating l. p. Moore in the final
round by a score Of e., @.
The point score Of the championship
match in games and sets follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED.

Naples, July 5. Il m-yerona dtaD, New
Glasgow. July 6-Cameronia OBJ. New York
Via Movile Partisan IBr), Boston via No
Leghorn, July 6-Perugia CBr). New York Via
Marseilles, etc.
Plymouth. July 7. 1884 p m-kronprinZ WI
helm GER New York for cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded.
Genoa, July S-Principe di Piemonte dtaD New
Antwerp. July :. 5:l5 m-Lapland Belg).
New York via Dover.
Christiansand July = . nc 1ietgen
dam. New York for Copenhagen.
Port said, July 7-Ambra Ger. New York
for Hioso; Perslana Obj. Pensacola for
Bristol. July 5-Kansas City Br), New York.
Hull. July 5-Marango CBrl. New York.
SueZ, July T-Naneric OBJ, Calcutta and Co
Ionic FOR Boston and New York.
Bombay, July 3--Neidenfels tGer New YORK
via Alden. etc FOR CalcCtta.
Para. JIv 4-Adan (Brl, New York and New
port News via Barbados.
SINGAPORE. July 7-lndradeo OBJ, New York
via Penang for Yokohdma.
Southampton, July T--oruba (Br). New Yok
Rangoon, July 4-Wildenfels GER, New York
via Bombay and Madras.
Fishguard. July Z. 6:l5 m-Mauretanis lBrl,
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded at
T:40 M.
Bremen July T. a m-Luetzow GER, New
York.
Alden. July G-Afghan Prince (Br). New YORK
via Port said FOR Singapore. Hiogo. etc.
punta Arenas July Celia (BrI. New York
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca.
RIO de Janeiro, July T-srathclyde tBr)' New
York.
SAILED.
Sunderland July 6-Genesee (Br), New York.
Cape Town July 3-Ka:tenturm Ger from
New York;. Fremante. etc.
Lizard, July Encouragement (Br. New York
for London.
Hayre, July Niagara Fr), New York
Antwerp, July 5-Michigan (Br), New York.
Bremen July 7, m-Roon Ger, New York.
Palermo July 3-Napol QtaD from Genoal.
New York and Philadelphia; Barbarossa
Gen (from Genoa and Naples. New York
Singapore. July 5-St Patrick (Br) from Hons
Kong. New York
PASSED.
sciIly, July Russia CRuss). New York for
Rotterdam and Lihau; Vaderland Belgl. Now
York for Dover and Antwerp; Kronprinz
wilhelm Ger. New York for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen.
Lizard. July 6-Gafsa (Br), New York for HUI
Perrin, July 7-Mandalay (Br). New York for
Sabang end Hankow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
GREAT NECK

Meadow Brook Canaries-Goals earned. TO-;
less penalty. =; total, ga. Great Neck Grass
penalties. Z: total. So Individual goals
Morgan. s. Tilney. 4: Phipps. 3: Grace 2:
Hunt; /; G. L. A Whitney, I: Mcclure. l.
Ienaitles-by safues Grace ~. T1Iney o..
Referee-Malcolm Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Vessel. Port. Line
'Iroquois ........ Turks Island. July l. CLYDE
sNieuw Ans dam Rotterdam, June %. Hoil-Am
'Kaiscr w der @. Bremen, July In G. Lloyd
'Hellig Olav. Copenhagen. June 20. .Scan-A
Saratoga. ........ Havana. Ig!y o......-. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sans
Kronpr'n c, Bremen. y g l. $3.50 10 iO'Vv III
Hyades. Mtevideo, Houston 800 m lZUO ~
Panama. Cristobal, Panama. IL: 80 a IN 30 y y"
MayarO, Trinidad Trindad.lO 1000 a m iZVO "
Potsdam. Rot'rdam. Hol-A. - I00 .% y,
Canada, Naples Fabre...... - 800 ~
G or Montgomery, Saw. saw - - VI
FL Vale, Galveston. SO Pac - o'V' ~
WEDNESDAY, JULY Q.
,,,,,,,..,a 1901 .e,,,nsrd - 100
-. 49,. pSIs,risn 1900 m 800 NJ
Maracaibo Curacao. Red ID. $50 m j.. ~ ~ III -
Bermudan, Bermuda, Que. 800 IN ~ ~ ~ !"
santa Marta Colon I + Co. $50 a m Inv III
Taormina. Naples. Italian. - $50
Antilles New Orleans. So 2. - i w ~
santiago. Galveston Mallory - ~ =.
Comancke, Jacks VILE, Clyde - l'VVP d"
THURSDAY. JULY 10.
r,.o,.,roa uavra French 700 m 1000 a m
Ivernia Madeira, Cunard.. g:3O a m y ~ ~ ~
Purley. NJ tevideo. Am + 2;3O IN 90, 30 :"
Monterey, Havana, Ward. 9;VO O. N luz ~
W Prince, Rio de j. Prince. 12:VO NJ 9.Oo "a
Christian " Victoria, H-A.IZoO m ,3o0 va
I, IieI ug' ,, w., Win ST l20Om
Laura, Trieste Austrian ... - 80 :.
c OF Atlanta, say, saw. - 49, u
II Cid, Galveston, SO Pac.. - S'VV III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise, 4:3d; sunset. 1888; moon sets. 1885,
moons age, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Rockaway-Goals earned. 10: less penalty. y.
total, 49, Cooperstown Leopards-Cioals
earned, ,; by handicap. .: less penalties, a
total IA. Individual goals-La Montague S.
Dixon, ): Hazard. 3; Rathborne, 2: Beadle-
stOn. !. Penalties-FOuls for crossing against
Hazard and Clark: safety by Rathborne. Ref
eree-F. :. Won stare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
OLDEST CYCLE TRACK CLOSES.

Apprentice allowance claimed f"esh' III
cludes penalty OF Ave POUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

TRIAL TO LOWER TRACK RECORD OF
l:5sk, SET BY UHLAN THREE YEARS
AGO
Trbisn C.Docr Tanner driving. time by quar-
ters: O:2is. O:59i., i:29A. i:J9is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WEDNESDAY. III
runRsDAY. LILLY 10.
TRAN SPACiFIC MAILS.

Mail for campanIa closes $50 p m to-day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-14
QUICKLY STOPS THE
WORST BACKACHE
Croxone Makes Kidney Troubles,
Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

If you suffer with backaching kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable bladder
and urinary disorders, or are tortured
with rheumatism, stiff joints, and it's
heart-wrenching pains, you will be sur
prised how quickly and surely Crox-
one will relieve all such troubles.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, neutraliZes,
dissolves and makes the kidneys sift
out and filter away the uric acid and
poisons from the blood, and leaves the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
strong, healthy and well.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
you have used, it is practically impos-
sible to take Croxone without results.
1t starts to work the minute you take
1t and is guaranteed to relieve you
the first time you use it, or cost you
nothing.
If you suffer with pains in your back
and sides, or have any signs of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such
as puffy swellings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles, if you are nerv-
GUS, tired and run down, or bothered
with urinary disorders, Croxone really
will relieve your misery and do it
quickly. An original package costs
but a trifie, and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase price
If it fails In single case.-Adv.