knockouts Galore
.ll Amateur Bouts
.2 I. .I..n iii ”The ablest
\ lll .\'--w York. I‘liiia-
-..l l‘iitshuruh, among
national cham-
i . .. in other “ith great
night at Madison
.. mi. r-city honors.
nii\ilir~' of scien~
ri thrilliniz.
ml knockouts. and
.......1 t'llil without a
Sil
my .1 utaiivcs gather-
.lccisions in the‘
." Ii'lll llahn. ot‘ Lcn-
.1 \\.i.\‘ the first New
‘wvH :Iil'l he required
in achieve vic-
l.- l\\t'lll Hahn and
HI l'llllllili'llll'llil. was
.‘l whiston scored a.
rust, but Hahn hail
il‘c' Sitililll. lllllil
.mni lmrd smashes
“.1
'l.lt‘ll
. :wn class iii-\eiop-
hum-Louis all with»
t‘lvzitlws lx'uay. ot‘
\ .\. had a illifi-
git.“ l'ii'il l.:lll4l. (if
turn in the second
ll put Vincent Spi-
lilll count in the
flattened Mar-
il‘\ luur seconds of
| l‘rank lx’oehele
ilut in the sec-
... il\'
l'hilmli-lphia. who
4 national title. did
i: \..ih glory in de-
ui' Pittsburgh.
lvt‘t Willi which
i mder‘s nose. but
H l‘ uselc'siS.
ml l'lll\llurgtli. nation—
won his bout
ul' New York. in
'. ._ «is: < were unable
ordered an
l‘ min pounded Layton
m llie final round
int-iv i,
lit.
Mill
:;>ll~ll.
wt ill
' - :i.il‘tw'
'.'.nl' lmth bouts lll
' . l-\ knockouts.
... \. u‘ York. made.
\\'illi:im Allen. of
l him twice in the”
. s. t-nnds and the
1’." llrll ltl (‘t\lllli‘lll".
i win: island City.
" ‘|"l down with the
l n- iln- lll'Sl round
l_. m-luloun as soon
arose. (‘vra—
il'tt r the second
.~l ll.t* bout was 35
r m the lll’Jlil.
‘lilill
.~ (.‘olfers
Form a Club
I . . li- \‘Vomvu golf
llllili'll"'l the (H‘-
mll acquired an
.., n r niiisi- (in “'hlch
Iliilill"ll in play.
I . AIISlt‘lll on troll
ilillllll) for re.
l'l« r: pluyci's full
on Saturdays.
it \\:i.< a iii-Sire
iistrlt-tion. it
rvl :- -i organization
. .4 luszively.
l‘l
\\ :\-.
illix to play fJIlll‘.
‘ill\ or lv‘uurih of'
'm plzlv,” saivl Ollé' 07
\l-xms in the past
~'»‘\:~ our child: and
mi that John
huh. Hui down in
I'ill'll gel in lllf‘il‘
.l..\ . and Saturdays
ll .t “w ‘re coins to
it. “NH let hubby
'l in the car. lilll lie
wi'u content—at his
i‘nc most part.
[limit I'L ll()“'(‘\'(’l‘.
\i. .Iwn. president of
\\. w ill (loli‘ Associzn
. l ui‘ the organization.
.1 tin- committee are
\\'l lllli‘\. “‘ti of ill!"
. m llll‘ l'nitcd States
\li's 'l‘hornas Hast-
.\lIll‘l('ll and Airs.
liil'
Int.
(ll' \Vcstliroolt.
\ uomnn golf cham-
vi Miss iloliins will
l-Inuland. where.
ill-'llus.
my.
ml. tnr
vl \Im \viil confer with
iv . “ho is taking a
new club. They
l’ tlw
' il-c courses which of-
of links con-
. “men‘s championships.
iiupli s
'llalle Deallgr
Mail and Aldridge
i...
.\l.Il/..
v1
.i
:9 «A deal by
outfielder. of the
or the Pacific Coast
.., the Chicago National
1: I\i‘lllllli:(' for eight
. 1 hi: unnamed amount
lllll
A“---A‘A‘-A-A
Fl'l(1::‘0::l"flrthtlnfdttllls expected 17”“ Film)“ to Wit away Hartley Madden. last
h'mi defeated. ' 9'? match at M‘T‘dls‘m Square Garden The tall plasterer
his wa‘. into'am easy fashion. all his 1‘90““ opponents. and was fast working
has weakened hmate‘h with Dempsey. but his rather poor showing last ‘week
tough tighter “1‘15 (hances as a title contender. It is true that Madden is a.
not H first-class ‘0 31's battli‘d With most all the important heavies. yet he is
1,0“... . fld hi ‘Oa‘SWCight. He lac-ks the speed and skill of a first-class
. . an s gameness alone has placed him in the. heavyweight division.
In i‘It‘ there is a major league player who has not recoverecLhis full share of
In -isl:‘;1tliat player is George Burns. The cx-Giant has never haunted the
ime i, it. yet he IS undoubtedly the best fielding outfielder in the National
League. There isn't an outfiel ier i ' ' '
ball than Burns. ( n the game “ho can go further fox a fl)
The I’ordham football schedule for. next season. as announced during the
past week. by Graduate Manager Frank Gargan. consists of eleven games. the
longest schedule the Maroon has had in years. The important contests are
nith Georgetown. Holy Cross and Rutgers. with the Georgetown engagement
scheduled to be played at the Polo Grounds. In view of the fact that next
season the Maroon institution will have the one-year eligibilitv rule in opera-
tion. Coach Gargan has undertaken a most difficult schedule:
. U C) ‘ 3. 3
Frank Frisch is desirous of becoming) a cogegeiri'ootball mentor. and says
that he “'1“ accept a position as a gridiron 'coafih after the completion of the
next baseball campaign. He is also anxious to try his hand as a basketball
mentor next winter. Frank was considowi o’ne'ot‘ the greatest halfbacks in
the country while attending Fordham in 1918.
school will come. to a standstill for a weé 3;. _more. until the smallpox scare
is over. ..
Major League Clubs A1? ’eavily Insured
Practically every major league ball cldbgtodalr! carries heany insurance
covering injury both on and off the ileid..."£fid{?tl b boasts 01' some of the big
stars like lluih. Speaker. Sislei. Cobb. “0.: ‘ ' Si‘risch. ltousch and Groh. a
special policy is very often taken out to 6331' .any loss suffered because of
injury or illness of the particular player. For'instancc. the moment the New
York Americans secured Ruth in a. trade with the Boston Red Sox. a policy
in the neighborhood of $150.00“ was written up on Ruth alone. It is a. very
conservatiic estimate to say that major league clubs travel 25.000 miles every
year. In their travel the players are constantly in jeopardy as a result of
making all kinds oi‘ hurried jumps. and a serious accident to a team on the
road would actually ruin a magnate in the absence of insurance. Consequent—
l)’. mOSt major league clubs are well covered by insurance as a protection
against disaster.
It is expected that all athletic activities}; onnected with the Norwaik High
The Norwalk High school baseball team is starting on the right track
toward developing their nine for the coming season.
men will be in fairly good condition just as soon as the weather permits out-
side work. thus getting away to a strong start. The school or college baseball
success depends mostly on their successful start. as the season opens early and
(‘lOSt'S in June.
Terry Martin Wins
From Abe Friedman
it. I..
'l'crry Martin. of l‘rofldencc. defeated
Charles J ewtraw
Sets Canadian
Skating Record
PROVIDENCE. Jan. lit—-
Canadian record for 22') yards in the
Canadian natimial tournament. at. Lil.\'
Luke. yesterday. llikt’lliullilLT the first
heat in l!) 44'» seconds. lle won the
start. and Martin. getting an early ad—
Vantage. was conccdni to have takrn
almost every round. lefore the tight
of New York. third. These were the
only senior events on the programl
Jewtraw, with 50 points. led in the I T‘VO
scoring. McVVhirter was creditcdl
with 30 points. Moore. with :30, andi
“earn and Forsman. 10 each.
Hawkins Leads Pros
New Weight
‘ Classes Adopted
NEW’ onI.EANs. Jan. 19.——'rwo
new weight classes were adopte-l l._v
. 4 {the National Boxing Association be—
At PlIICl'llll'St Shoo it‘orfi adjourning‘ its convention. ard
champions in those two divisions “'ill
1922.
PINEHUItS'I‘, N. C.. Jan. 19.—- be r nized dur‘ug’ The
Frank Hughes. of Mogridge. S. Dullwmghi ‘
was high gun yesterday for the thrée I130 pofinds and 140 pounds, the for-
day's shooting in the mid-winter 131‘- ll‘ner being heretofore known as "Jun-
get tournament at the I’inehurst Gun jior lighweight class." and the lattre
Club with 435 breaks out of a possl— lag "junior welterweight class."
bio 450, Ills scores were 147. 143. 145l It is announced that instead of hav-
_435. W'. H. Patterson. of Buffalo. ’ing thirteen weight classes there will
was second with 434 and C. A. Young. lhe only ten—fiytveig'ht. bantamu‘eight.
of Springfield. 0.. was third with 431'1fealllffwelghtv 130 pounds. light-
The East defeated the West in the lweighi' 140 pounds. welterweight.
team match by five targets, the event‘ior lightweight class." and the latter
being decided by the total figure of middleweight. fight-heavyweight and
the five high guns at 450 targets. heavyweight.
The East scored 2.149 and the West
2Jill.McVoy. Jr.. of the New York car] Tremaine .
A. C.. and A. H. Aber, of Pitts- Defeats Jabez White
burgh. tied for high guns in yester-. -
day's 150 target event with scores of
I47.
“'INDSOR. Ont.. Jan. 19.——('arl
- . - ’ Cleveland. won a judges'
'kins. of New .Hayen. Tremaine. of ,
€0.31.“ M'leyatvlie professionals in the [decision over Jabez White. of Albany.
ti reeudavs' shooting with 429 breaks. jin a ten-round bout here. last night.
D1 C Kind of James. S. I.. broke sol’l‘remaine won all the roundS. The
straight and won the special event. boys are bantamweights.
_\ t1!lll|lli't(‘(i
yesterday.
..|. or the Cubs. an-
M .n rs-- l-Zlmer Ponder.
I. Sullivan. outfielder.
dulllr-y. outfielder—have
in Log Angeles on the
, ‘»4-|iilL;S‘ii‘rS will be drop-
”. xvm on the Cubs' train-
i.. i'.it.iliuz1. They have
M: lid. and 'the other
' Lu- r also are as yet to
lizirncs \l’inS ‘
l'a‘iifornia Open
(.olf Championship
ST. JOHN. N. I’... Jan. 19. rCharles \l _ 1‘“le f l’ 't . 1.,
chtraw. of Lake Placid. .\'. Y.. l'nit— ‘ u ”(U an. S) ’05 on. I” 'l ‘-
1 .4“th ‘1 1m don sl'nter wt .1 “My round lifllli;illl\\‘t'il.:lii match here. lzist1
9‘ ‘ ‘ ’ L l‘ l ‘ “ ' ' ‘ night. The bout was fast from the'
. it was announced from the tin"
. .. ‘ " ., ‘ J)c .
final dash in -ll St(0n(l‘l .“llll t that both men had made Weight.
Moore. international champion. sec-
(i ' nd Pohbv llP'll'n ot‘ \‘uv York ”t 1” "m”“ls “”‘l ”‘1“ ”10 cOntvst
(:ln' 'd‘l 'l‘iil- ol‘l record. for. the "“il “Ills for ““3 bantamweight cham-
v-“r'ls 'n (‘in'itlri was "0 1-3 seconds: N‘msml‘ of N‘ “‘ l‘Ingland. “ll“ ‘0
.d'l‘tl- I ’l‘ " 2) t‘;\’(‘-llt 10' l’ov Mu which Friedman claimed. In a Pre—
“'l i]? "1(1):. C(ll‘ic’lgo in 'l“’l 1‘5‘ 10w liminary bout. Howard Macliar; of
irer. :r. ..- ‘.~. . “‘ - ) .
traw was second and Paul l-‘orsman. L;.”:;:;:1:i°'_ ‘hfp‘ll‘d 301mg Lho‘ll-
the too new classes \vill le ‘
.. He _‘ j
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-—-The valiant
band of boxers. including John C.
Heenan 3d. Tom Sayers 4th. Ned
O’Baldwin 5th and other celebrities,
who have been showing their fitness
for a Dempsey battle under the critil
cal eyes of’ Prof. James Johnston. are
cises. According to the professor the
members of the’ class had their final
examination last night at‘ ‘George
Bothner's Academy and the faculty
passed twenty-five out of a. class of
fifty students. The delinquents were
lgranted an extra. two weeks by the
'facuity for further preparation.
The examining board was composed
of William Vi'ellman, Maximilllan Blu-
menthal. Prof. George Bothner. VVii-
liam Gibson and Daniel H. McKetrick.
The candidates were rated as fol-
lows: Frank Jones, nom de plume
Young Rockerfellow. 87 7—8 per cent.:
Frederick Riel. nom de plume Michael
Collins. 87: Barnett Feintuch. no de
plume at all. 85; Fred. Roeber. 84
5—8: John Hayes. 84: John C. Heenan.
3d. 83 5-8: Arthur Sanstrom. 82 7-8:
Harry Schoan. 82:
81 7-8 VViliiam Smith. 8]; Dave Per-
ry. 80 5-8; Frank Corbett. 80: Horri-
ble Hogan. 79 7-8: Frank Newbauer.
1'9 5-8; Monroe Hutchins. 79 3—8: Her—
John Dwonkin. 78 5—8; Max Feur-
stein. 78: Carl Wood. 75; John L. Sul-
livan. 73: Frank Miller. 62 3-8: Steve
Carlson. 72: Harry Mlddleberk. 71 7—8,
and Young Brocco. 70.
Johnston insists that among the
twentyfive graduates there is at least
=one man who may make it interetsing
for Dempsey and three others.who
can hold their own against the other
members. of the heavyweight division.
’ Pointer Becky Broom
Hill Is National
Field Champion
GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn.. Jan.
lift—The pointer Becky Broom Hill.
:ovvned by Louis Lee Haggin. of Lex-
ington. K31. handled by Chesley Harm
‘ris. Won the field trials national cham-
:pionship which was decided here yes-
itt-rday after three days of runing. The
fstake. carries with it a $1.000 purse. 3.
lies; on' the $1.000 Mary Montrose cup.
land the title of national champion for
31922.
lImmense Olympic—
'. Stadium Planned
Ily indoor training. the '
l Nl-“V YORK. Jan. lfi.-—'l‘he suc~
cessful staging of the next Olympic
{names in Paris is said by members of
the American committee here to
lassured by the i‘vnzippointmcnt of Gas‘
lion Vidal as Minister of Sports in tliel
new l"ri nch Poincare Cabinet. Re-
,poris from Paris that the new stadium
, . . .
,will be erected in til? L arc des Princes
lcoincidcs with private letters received
are carried through the Paris Olympic
Stadium “in he the largest and best
:equipped erected to date.
According to tentative plans availa-
lhlc in this country the track for the
illi24 international llli‘i'l will measure
approximately 560 meters to the lap.
liloth straightawavs and each curve.
will measure about 1:3 meters or a
track a total distance of approximate-
ly 525 yards.
Boxer Wearing Only
’A Smile Causes Stir
PEORIA. lli.. Jan. 19,———W'hen Jim-
my Kelley. Chicano bantainu‘elght
boxer. threw off his hathrolie and
stepped out in the ring to shake hands
with Stanley Everett. Pekin boxer. at.
a theatre here. last night. he discov-
ered he was wearing nothing but a
smile.
His seconds hurriedly flung an over-
coat about him and rushed him tola
.dressing room. He returned in ring
costume and won a draw in ten
rounds. There were women in the
theatre. ’
Kelley is a student of journalism at
Notre Dame and regarded as a prom—
ising professional boxer.
Irish Kiss Equals
Record in Handicap
NEW ORLEANS. 1.3.. Jan. 19.—
.Irish Kiss. the Sunnyland Stable's sev-
en—year-old imported son of Orphi-
nent—Solignac. surprised the handl—
eapper by the ease with which he Won
the City Park Handicap and equalled
the track. record for the mile and a
sixteenth yesterday. He covered the
distance in 1:44 4-5. equalling thé fig-
ures which stood since 1915. The fa-’
vorite players cheered when he pass—
ed the finish four lengths in advance
of five other capable representatives
or the local handicap brigade.
" Seek Class Crown
preparing for their graduation exer- '
Aaron Alleghinni. ,
bert Link, 79: George Holmes. 78 7-8: -
cw—r‘
lic- -
1 an unoflicifl.
f ' ' "
“DADDY OF 'EM ALL” AND HIS FAMILY.
See by the papers that Trotzk’aa' I:
surprised by the attitude of the um
States today's Russia. The compllmz’ ' '
is returned Leon. old dear. as ye:
attitude not only puzzled us but dis-
gusted us with Soviet government
some time ago.
”0.“.
Now that Britain and Ireland have
been divorced the only squats-me
seems to be about the resumption at
the uxaiden name of the latter.
—__0— ‘
\N’e met a young man the other in?
who was bragging about what be dial
[to help win the war. ‘F‘ound Gilt that
he. ate ice cream sodas extensiVelyfiI-
ing war times. and his contribm
was the. war tax towards the (18‘sz-
ing of expenses .
Ill-'0“ r at l‘,;
Reminds us of the fellow who am
took any interest in the war um. .
Couldn’t get him to read it. He bras'
beyond the draft age and all that tort.
of thing. Finally one day he Wanam—
erishly devouring the news in em
paper he could get. Asked why sad
got this answer:~"Good gosh, 1
bought 3 Thrift Stamp today. I gotta.
take an interest in something that my
money's running. ain’t I?" -
__0_
Then the old. charitabiy helm
lady who with tears in her eyes.
sought out the vegetable dealer mi}
said:~—“That speaker about the stairs»
ing Belgian children almost broke any
heart. give “It a quarter‘s Worth at
Brussel sprouts. so I (an help them“.
—0—
l . That's the same type of person rim
1 Jack Britten, world's welterweight champion, photographed with at” *P'em‘h “3"” ‘0 3“] the “”93
his wife 'and- three children. Britten. the real “daddy of 'em all," will . “0" N
l defend his crown on January 31. when he meets Dave Shade. the Cali- To be SUPP there were all types an
! tarnish. in a fifteen round bout to a decision at Madison Square Gare the days 0? long ago-
I den, New York city. Britton is the oldest champion in action to—day —-0—
’ and is well past the thirty-tive—year—old mark. In recent workouts be Nowadays thvre are types that has
l showed his old time form to such an advantage that many critiés are just as amusing.
. led to believe that he is in better condition now than when he fought ~——o—-
‘ several years ago. He is without a doubt one of the most scientific There an» th. 'girls who, if my
and brainlest boxers in the game
to-day. lwcre asked to mid; from here to there
K. O. K. A. Going
To Westport, Friday
1 The K. O. K. A. quintet will traVel.
to “'estport. on Friday night. to play'
the snappy Staples High school team.
Staples has defeated some‘of the best
lHigh schools. at the National Hall.
and the Castle Camelot boys will have
;to ixtend themselves if they intend to
lcome home victorious.
l On Monday night. at the Grace rar-
ish hall. the Sa’ng‘atuck A. C. compos-
led ol' the Staples players. will come
down to be the attraction.
l The preliminary game will be be—
.tn'een the Juniors and the Franklin
' (second) team.
Bvasebaiii‘s’Wi‘th
l
land it is evident that if present plansl
, Rubber Centers
i .
' SAX FRANCISCU. Jan. Till—linse—
Jmlls with rubber centers will be used.
;in the Pacific Coast League during the
'ed. For several years the. ofiiciai
slcatgue halls ha\e had cork centers.
luluch. it was claimed by many. made
ltrilic more than 1le yards. {living the lllli.‘ balls too lively.
Layton and Cannefax
Broke Even, Yesterday
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.——John Lay-
ton. three cushion champion. yester-
day broke even in the third block of
his film point contest with Robert Can-
nefax in'fithe Strand Academy.
champion Won the afternoon game. 30
to 42. in thirty-one innings. while
Cannefax took the second tilt. 70 to
50. in fifty-six innings. Layton now
leads his rival by 300 to 280.
Hal Cutbi‘ll vs
J‘oie Ray Again
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—The Rod—
man \Vanamaker mile and a half in-
vitation race. scheduled for the Mill-
rose games. on February 1. again has
. attracted the entries of two star dis
tance men. Hal ("utbilL of the Boston
A. A.. and Joie Ray. of the Illinois A.
C.
Cannot Name
Boxing Referees
CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan. 19.——Eight
promoters and managers of boxers are
hereafter forbidden to name the ref—
erees in bouts here. All referees will
be appointed by the Cleveland Boxing
Commission. and wil. be held account-
able to that body for the way the
matches are conducted. according to
‘ * cement.
:lU'J'.‘ season. the directors have decidw
Th e '
lin the Winter woufd complain 322:};
they must ban a uni or they mid
:(jonn. ChampionShip freeze to death. Yep. they wear m
.1 .. ..o ' th . . n 10‘ .‘l id . low {ima-
E Tl‘aDSlIOOtiTlg Afr all. Lfi'eiiihgsliztlitn I in Ythe qwinter. Wigner
’they don't see in to be ashamed ofthe
510W gowns. we'll gamble they fit er
‘i’ th coll how ver.
”BRIDGE-SPORT. Jan. m—The Con-l mm 9 i a;
necticut Trapshooters' Association hast Even the Government is againfi a.
award”? ”1.0 Sta“) “”ar.“p‘9"5’."p 5‘12“” 3 teller that‘s trying to keep good; .a-e-
10. (l)? Seasule Club. 0t ”"5 city. lhe 'solutions. Here u e get all piedgeé Blip
atfair \viii beheld at the Island Brook not to cuss and now we have toufiit
inaps‘. June 24 am} . Along “”h‘om our income tax blank.
prominent trapshooters in the Butmei:
- . _ ., -——0—
State many star maii'smen in Sew
- , y , . Notice that telephone poles e333:
Xork and Massachusnts aie expecttd lmore than they used {0. Must be
,to paitimpate. h:
l Five registered trap shoots besideslgause of the up} Illgtghfgetfeafgfa‘xt
the State championship affair will emano or ‘m (£313
.- . * r 3
Ibe held by the Connecticut Associa- ”3 mg to'pass the car m from 0‘ ism
tion during 1 922...— The places «and . on a’ cun 6' ..,
». - . ~‘ b l id' "°“
lgjltli):~“here the shoots “Ill e ie l If Henry Ford wants to gm popm
5 Norwalk. May 2... 'he’ll |change the name from. 51m
; Hartford. June in. {Shows it sounds too much like wait
i Chailipionships. Bridgeport, June ‘23 to some people.
and 34.
’ New llavcn. July 1‘2.
Tianbury. August 19.
Stratford. September
Record of Ten Loading Shooters in the
' State for 1921.
3 To Be at Bridgeport
i
25.
.__0__
The college stud. ill: practice hasn-
mer throwing“. but most people sham—ii}.
hammer bur} mg.
OR .practiu
i .
H. 0‘3.
i Name. S A- Bk- A“- “says new s'royucn
‘F. H. Morse. Hid. . . .955 931 94.51 (313135 115701033153”
in. II. Ilarstow. Rvilie..9\‘5 922 93.10
lG. If- Sivers. Bpt. .955 919 93:30 Excess of hydrochloric acid soul's 1%
'l“. E. \Vatkins. Ht‘d. .SNS 91‘? 93.30. food and forms.
’R. l-‘gl’lishop. N. H. . .9x5 924 92.79‘ gases,
1H. .l.‘ Mills. Bris. . .985 S“ 90- l ['ndigested food delayed in fine-
.i“. J. Hum. Jr.. Nor. .953 :26 89.94 stomach decays. or rather. fer-meson
T”. \V. Smith. N- 141.. ”("5 59“ 5935 the same as food llft in the open air.
[0. \VfDE‘l‘l‘iCk- N. H- 4955 357 37 ‘says a noted authority. He also tfifia
;A. H. Trumbull. Sid~ ~9-‘5 850 8639.115 that Indigestion is caused by 313‘
‘per-acidlty. meaning. there is an :21:—
.0655 of hydrochloric acid in the sham-
ach which prevents complete titan
‘Exhibition Games
Are SCheduled,tion and starts food fermentation.
iThus everything eaten sours it: the
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19,—Eightlstomach much like garbage soars it:
exhibition games will be played by the ‘a can. forming amid fluids and m
Philadelphia National League C‘l-ubpvhich inflate the stomach like a to"
after leaving the training camp at balloon. Then we feel a heavy. 1m
Leesburg. F‘la. misery in the chest. we belch up 9:;
Efforts will be. made to arrange a ‘We eructate sour food or have hemi—
serics of games with the \Vashington ,burn. flatulence. water-brash or mm.
Club. which will . train at Tampa. sea. ,
Games have already been scheduled He tcllsus to lay aside all digm
with several Florida teams. The play- ;aids and instead, get from any phat——
ers will leave for Leesburg the. first mac-y four ounces of Jad Salts Cm'
week in March. take a tablespoonfui in a glass d?
‘ water before breakfast and ark]:
HEAD ACEED AND BODY ACHED. while. it is eifervescing and furtha-~
’There are vandus sfififioms of‘more. to continue this for a vat-k.
kidney trouble—rheumatic painsiwmie relief follows the first dose. a;
backache. sore ,musdles. stiff jOthS. is important to neutralize the am.
and “always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo. remove the gas—making mass. W
Morgan. E. Fairfleld. Vt... wirtes: “My the liver. stimulate the kidneys.”
head ‘10th and my whole bOdY aéh- thus promote a free flow of pure ii-
~ed so I could uotsleep. Foley Kidney gestivc juiees'
Pills gave me relief.” They heal and 33d S:its is inexpensive at“: is
strengthen weak. disordered kidneys made from mp acid of grapes 33a
and bladder and help them in then'demon juice. combined with lith’ia. at
work of filtering the ‘blood and cast- sodium phosphate. This nannies.
log out of the system the impurities salts is used by thousands of pm
that cause pain and disease. Prompt for stomach trouble with excellent are.“
in adtlon.—~Stillson-¢Powel COi‘DOTE'mlts—Adv. ’ ..
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Norwalk Chronicler