MALLORY
.‘iilSSED 1N
{9
:1 NEW YORK. Feb. 12.——Just what.
final“: tonnis players will do in the
Olympic games is problematical. We
'3' will probably be represented by
I; Helen Wills. Eleanor Gas: and Hel-
“i” on Hotchkiss Wightmon. but We are
{if going to miss Molla Mallory an aw-
" till lot before the games are over.
5 It may be that Mrs. Mallory has
. “ale-t the kcencst edge of her te..nls
if playing skill. It may that her con-
queror. shy, young Ilclen,\\'llls. will
' petitions to reign as the queen of
the court for years to come. But.
for all that. Mrs. Mallory is a sea-
- loned campaigner. a cool. clever
fl woman who was almost certain to
harm all of her matches except poss-
- «
'"5.
3.}be the one against Suzanne Len-
g. glen.
fl Ever since Molla fail-3d against
-:i the brilliant French girl the baited
‘« States Association has been groom-
, ing Helen \V‘llls for the task of de-
” throning the French wizard. En-
~ ’thusiasts hope that she will do her
queen-smashing stunt in Paris this
summer. but it is quite unlikely.
Bill Tildcn and Billy Johnston
have played both the girls, and they
agueo that California Helen is too
inexperienced to take the measure
of Lengicn. Miss Wills has ulery-
, thing to make a. great play-.r—a
wide variety of strokes. splendid
52"“ position and excellent footwork.
, , Yet it must be remembered that Su-
V/‘mno has everything too. in addi-
‘tion to vastly more exponents.
No one is likely to take Mado-
g‘: molsello Lengicn's champmnship
' away from her this trip. but our
*” girls of the court will be point win-
g}: nor: for all that.
Tile Right Idea.
Whitney \Vntcrman has the right
idea about golf.
" He points out that in baseball.
football, polo and all other sports
f . the perccnta c of topnotchcls is
V. very small, nd, that. incidentally.
‘ eighty-five per cc'nt of a club's mcm-
1“: k
v
. bershlp hovers around til) 100
a; mark on the links.
'1. Don't think that because you
V shoot between 90 and 100 that you
.‘zlro o. dub. because in branding
Yourself that way you are also
f1; branding the majority of sour
friends. It is the average pun-er
'.who makes the game possible for
"ii the comparatively few stars.
37W
Sweet Cookk‘.
Lean on the corners.
' - o o s
O Q
0
#321 Ireland says that he is not
,l 1. swoct young thing. but accepts illc
statement about his ability as I-
~ bowler.
. O C
v
Connecticut. has been picked as
{f the site for the Firpo-Wills bout.
.73 According to a statement issued
it" yesterday i c affair will be held in
4;: Itamford, where an arena. with a
1,: 3 seating capacity of over 100.0u0 will
be erected.
. Already the Connecticut Boxing
4‘: Omnmission is frowning on the idea.
, Two of them state that they are
against mixed bouts, whiic Tom Don-
',..-l'ohne, the other one, is in favor of
holding the affair.
- i
C
5,.
I‘,‘
z
r
I
, g The State Boxing Commission
' .youid do well not. to refuse permis-
,,? sion to hold this haul in Connecticut.
‘53:, There is no doubt, but what it will;
.j be a great boost to the boxing game
F in Connecticut and should be the
l’gforernnncr of many other big bouts.
l:'_,‘”, o o o
I hope that when the time tunes,
Zand a license to hold the bout in
: this state is applied for, that the
f Connecticut Boxing Commission will
”2;!” able to go further than the
m of their noses and grant the
5 . permission,
M It is Connecticut's big chance to
[branch out in the boxing gains, and
gPADDOCK MAY
, §0ME BACK
.!|
Famous Sprinter I s
] , Talking Over His Re-
lnstatcmént —- May
Be in Olympics
m YORK. Feb ll.—It is very
that. after all Uncle Sam will
‘ clonal-icy Paddock. the record
, / sprinter. on his team when
foal!- for the Paris. Olympics next
H . . Edged: it in Boston today
. g 13 ‘pipe of peace with
C. Front. president of the
5, , Athletic Union.
i watch who wants to be reinstall.
can . u all-.- Prout yesterday.
.. 5 dock and Prout believe
fluke runner's status can be
ed out. President Prout
ulgbtftbat he would issue
.. .mt today on the
w 1 s‘ possible rein-
r,
.
,
A
L...-
.
hele‘n» vulfs Has Big Job in Filling Shoes of
,5, Star Player —-— Will Have to Be at Best to
., . Defeat” Lenglen -— Many People Believe
. That Girl from California Has a Chance
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest t3
Norwalk Fans.
Will. BE
OLYMPIC GAMES
a
Dr. Water-luau points out that‘
you should not allow your zest. to
be dulled by a few bad shots. He
says: "Be a good sport on the
links. radiate happiness on "Gill re-
turn from the game instead of
pouring intoAlnwiiling ears your bad
plays and )‘our opponent's luck.
Leave your golf at the club. No-
body is really interested in any-
body’s game but his own "
There is the real philosophy of
golf.
Golf on the Coast
There are many grand golfers but
on the sundown slope—many brill-
iant performers. who~ range .‘rom
Seattle to Pasadena. The Country
Club Magazine recently published a
rating which proves that their first
ten is about as formidable a group
as any section in thé' land can pro-
duco.
It comprises H. Chandler Egan,
George Von Elm. who has won
pretty nearly every title 1! one time
or another that the West has on
hand: W'illio Hunter. former British
amateur champion: Dr. Paul Hun-
ter. Dr. \Villlng, who was .mch an
astounding factor on the \Vauger
Cup team last spring: Jack NcVilie.
also a member of that victorious
group; Fred Wright. Jr.. a. noted
internationalist: young Johnny Mc-
Hugh. the State champion; Lee Steil
and Ben Stein.
Egan was rated first, willie the
intornatlonallsis. Willing. Wright
and Neville. were accorded fifth.
seventh and ninth places. which
speaks well for the strength of the
oihers.
Of the first ten only Egan. Will-
ing and Stein come from the North-
west. This has bitterly aroused the
Northerncrs. and tfio golfers in
Oregon have raised a purse of $5.-
000 to bet that there arr. .wc links-
mmi there. not counting Egan. who
will beat the best California. can
produce.
They have a feeling of sectional.
rivalry that we in the metropolis
seldom feel. We can't get crrlted
over the thought that somebody in
Buffflalo or Albany might be able
to outplay a. metropolitan slat. But.
then, cnfliuslasm like that is al-
ways the prerequisite of the newer
Ianlicd~and a fine. clean emotion
it is. too.
a
9. Downs
if they let it pass by. the some in
this state will continue along in the
same old rut. ‘
O
I hope for the sake of the boxing
game that Tom Donahue. who in
my mind is the most capable mem-
ber of tile (,km/mlission, will be able
to convince the other two members.
that. pl‘rnlission should be granted
for the holding of the bout in Con-
Ilct'tictlt.
O O
t O 0
It took Jack Dclnnoy the Bridge- ’
port scrappcr. just 39 seconds to
hang a knockout on Sailor Martin
in New York city. last evening.
Keep it up Jack you are headed in
the right direction.
C O 0
They are smoking up another Bo-
gosh-Delancy bout in Bridgeport.
This contest. will draw. a record
crowd in the Park City, as boxing
fans in this section are anxious to
see those two scrappcrs step into
tllc ring together.
0 0 O
The Spanish “for Veterans and
the American Legion bowling teams
are all primed for their match to-
morrow evening, The Legion boys
are out to get revenge for three
straight defeats handed. them by the
Vets early in the season.
0 U I ‘
There is some talk of a bowling
maidl between the winners in the
Military League and the winners h
the Fraternal league. Such a till-toil~
would attract a great deal of attu-
tion, as there are some good bowl-
ers in both circuits.
4
All he" would say wan—"l hope
and believe that everythingcan be
arranged whereby the committee of
the A. A..U.. to. which Paddock has
appealed for reinstatement 'as an
amateur, can act in a manner which
will be satisfactory to all concom-
ed.lI
Paddock himself feels that he has’
taken steps to wore his being taken
back to the amateur ranks.
NEW YORK. Fob 11.—.-A‘ promin-
cnt member of the Olympic
mittee, who wishes his name with-
held. yesterday expressed the wish
to see Loren Murchison of the New-
ark A. C. and Frank Halley. the
Stuyvesant High school sprinter. in
a. special race before the close or
the current indoor Iowa. He went
so far u‘to say he would donate a
trophy for the race upon. promo.
toil .wouldqiut it at h .
a s ", w ‘ 3' L: f “
‘1 ,
oom- L
I’
_ qooncniilcu
Despite Defeat in Win-
’ ter Sports Expect to
Win in” Games Next
Summer,
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—Having
tasted defeat in ‘the Winter spoils.
opening features of the 1924 Olim-
plsd.‘ America now is focusing in-
creased atten'tion on precautions
for the cornmg tests of speed,*s'klli
and brawn in France in the spring
and summer.
The next international tests do
not come until May and June. when
this country will send representa-
tives to compete in soccer football.
polo. target. shooting. shotgun mat.-
ehes and fencing. but chief interest '
from now on will be centered in the
formation of the team of about
350 athlete! which will seek to re
tain Uncle Sam's supremacy in the
track and field sports in July.
The 1924 menace to this country's
hitherto well established superiority
in track—blue ribbon Olympic lea,
lure—has been emphasized. in the
opinion of observers here. by the de-
cisive triumph of Norway and Flu-
land in the winter sports. Experts
recognize that our
rivals were aided by natural apti-
tude for an experience in the cold
weather games, but they point out
that the results demonstrate the
thoroughness with _ which these
countries are going about their
Olympic eflorts. This intensive prc~
paration. amounting to mow, of a
national program than in this coun-
try. is expected to result in better
competition for honors than ever
before. .
Finland Chief Rival
The lesson of the 1924 Olympic
opening. in the minds of those shap-
ing America's plans. is that‘eflorts
must be bent to the utmost if we
are to retain laurels held without
interruption for a quarter of a cen-
tury.
Finland. it is generally recognized
will be this country's most formid-
eable rival in track and fluid contests
but the entire group of Neithern
European countries. which also in-
cludes Sweden and Esthonia. has a
wealth of promising material. The
Finns, who captured nlno first
placcs in 1920 at Antwerp. us many
as Uncle 5“" stars collected. will
send an e stronger array -to
Paris. headed by Paavo hurmi.
Willie Ritola, Hannes Kolehmainen
and others whose prowess is almost
as well known here as it. is abroad.
In Elvin Wide. Swaden has a dis
tance star nearly equal to Nurmi,
the world's record-holler at. a mile.
while Norway possesses in Charles
Hoff one of the greatest all-round
athletes of the present day. Hot! is
the world's pole vault record holder
besides beings. star Juniper and
runner. ’
Entries from Bulgaria
PARIS. Feb. 2.-—The French
Olympic committee has received en-
tries from the Bulgarian committee
for the athletic sports. fencing. as-
sociation football. horsemansillp and
gymnastics.
The association and Rugby root-
ball games are the first items on the
Olympic program. and the com-
mittees in charge are perfecting the
final details. The association foot—
ball events will last from May 97 to
June 2. In case more than sateen
teams enter an elimination series
will be arranged. The referees will
be appointed by the International
Football Federation. Fewer entries
are expected for the Rugby. but it
is hopedn‘t least six or eight na-
tions will compete.
Work on the tracks and athletic
grounds at the Colombes Stadium is
being activeiypushcd. and consider-
able attention also is being given to
the facmnes for housing the com-
petitors. For fear the huts built at
Colombes will prove in tflcicnt.
pcrmlsslo has been asked 0 build
others in s Parc des Princes.
Columbia. University, students land
grads may become mildly interest—
ed/in the success of the American
athlete- in the Olympic games. They
may even buy a paper occasion'lv
to see how the American and Na-
tional league races are progressing.
But they won't get real interested in
sports next fall. For the news that.
Percy Enlighten is returning as
coach of the grid squad has given
them a thrill that will last until
next fall. Haughton announced at
the close of last season he probably
would not rettirn after giving ,thaf.
institution agood team and show-
ing what he could do with his meth-
-w'
”Anaheim SEE ’
Scandinavian r
THEM DAYS ISVQONE FOREVER mason...
incomc ‘ - our ‘i’ofi-lol. CW ’
gape-m in Mv’MlAiD—V~
,‘r‘fl ,. _, . .07
FIVECLUBS.
‘ ‘IBUTHE
,
oil? mnmu'sscom ~ l .11
W%LLWARM assessor YEAR
.,
Gehrig.-
- g..- 5—.
Pill DONOHUE
SIGNS comma
~Star. Right Hander of
Cincinnati Reds
Sendsin Signed Doc-
ument for Next Sea-
Two views of [on
By NORMAN .‘l..Bb‘O“‘N
Lou Gehrig, youn‘g collegiate in:
fielder with the New York Yankees.
finds himself in this uncomfmmbie
position:
So good that five American
League clubs will not allow him to
go out of the league.
Not good enough to play with the
club that owns him.
Look that nut cracker over.
Hero is the situation:
A year ago the Yankees smiled
Gehrig for n tryout after his spec-
tacular playing with tile.Colunibln
University mine had drawn the at-
tention of the big league scouts and
the Yanks Ilad beaten the others
to him. ' , son -
He neededd some professional ex‘
periencc. however. and the Yanks CINCINNATI. Feb. 12’4"” m-
turncd him ovcr to the Hartford
ed contract of Pete Donohue. star
right-handcr of the Cincinnati "Na-
tionnl League ball team. has been
received at club headquarters. and
the Young Texan will report it Or-
lzaxado with the other pitchers March
n . .
All of the Red pitchers now are
”and" controls with the, exception
not Jacki. II who has not been
heard fromvsifi’ce he was purchased
from the Vernon Club of the Pacific
Coast League. A contract mailed to
his home at W’endell. N. 0., some
weeks-sign has not been returned.
Other regulars who have not return-
ed signed contracts are Ed Roush.
Sammy Bohne. and Lew Panacea.
EXPECi‘l-‘lNN. ‘
T0 TEST RAY
Country Men Are Con-
fident That aPaavo
Nurmi Will Be U. S.
Star
You can talk about your Jule
Rays. but where is one Jule going
to fit when little "Western
Whirlwind cities Paavo' Nurmi
the Finnish runner. in (he‘loo'dnm
ter race at the» coming “Olympic
games at Paris next summer? That’s
what all the Films are asking»
The Finns say "Jole".ls a great
runner. but Nurmi is greater. Yet
no matter what may be said about
Nrml,-ho is all the runner they
claim him to be. He looks.to bathe
only runner able to, lower the col-
oru of them-eat Joie.
. A glimpse, at Nurmi's
meats indicates that ho is every
tool: a champion. He ,‘already has
been credited with audio in? rulin-
utes 10 2-5 seconds. the fastest mile
ever run by al‘human being. while
overF the 300 and 500'metrs dis;
tances he is just as big a record
breaker. ~ » . '
Nurmi has a recordof smashing
s. mar: “orgy tima he competos‘tn'
a. mac lnlandi a: lawn S ;
especially for the 11m, his, £3.33?
club it? the Eastern I.cag~'.o fer a.
season. tic-brig delivered \‘h I.
bang. the averages and 6.21812": of
the fans indicate. ,At tile and of
last season the Yanks rczallco Lou.
Huggins; during the winter.
studied his veteran outfit caisfillly
from all angles and decided that he
would stand on his in; team tor.-
one more campaign at least. 3‘1“;
only change he saw loorrmg in {the
near future is a. fordsd one at short
—should Everett Scott give out. But
Scott insists he has another good
year‘in his system. In most of ills
weakening if is bereaved Mike Mc-
Nally will have the call.
So Huggins decided that in Jus-
tice to Gehrig the youngster ought
to be placed where he could play
regularly. fie asked for waivers
on him. Not once but three tlmcs.
And all three requests drew lerusals
from no loss than five American
League clubs. The National League
clubs did not have the chance to act.
of course. due to the bulking of
Huggins' effort by his own fellow
managers. Tho probabilities are
two or three of the older circuit
clubs would have put in a claim
for the kid too. ,
The five demands from the A. L.
outfits convinced Huggins-412m. he
would either havo'to keep the kid
on the bencii or hand over a much
sought‘bali player to- one of his
hated rivals. 80 Lou will rclrluin a
Yank. -
The youngster is rated as one of
the most versatile stars that has
conlo up from the colleges or ml-
nors in several moons. He can
pitch. play first and. the outfield in
acceptable style. And no can sock
’em. ’
But unless Huggins gets tendc
hearted enough pass him on to
some other big league outfit he'll
show his wargs in a quiet corner of
the bullpen ih'1924.
.
measure
Ear! Combs, brilliant outfielder
Louisville A. A. club. has written.
Manager Huggins that he‘w'ouid like
to be tried out; at shortstop instead,
of the garden job. Maybe the kid
figures that with Everett Scott about
to step out the chances of-playing
regularly Will be better“ he can de-
liVer. With Bob Mousel. Babe Ruth
and Whitey Witt on’the job for the
gardening work, so to speak. he ‘sees
a. bench job ahead. .
. k . ‘ A... _.
l
- " .TGGEI'FUNDS
Each 10
A f .350 Athletes
rMaySaii As Special
Representatives of
Cities
, NEW'YORK. Feb. 12.--—Most of
the 850 athletes ‘who are w‘composc
the American {earn in thatorthcom-
lug Olympic games'in Paris may soil
as the special representatives of dif-
ferent cities of the country. if a
plan now under consideration by
members of the American Olympic
committee is finally (adopted.
This idea. known as the proprie-
torship plan aims at a. solution of
the committee‘s present problem in
raising funds—approximately $350.-
000 will be neededé—to defray‘the
team’s expenses. Its sponsors and
committees appointed in each af-
fected town from the followers of
certain sports. such as tennis. box-
ing. wrestling. etc. to canvass their
respective fields for subscriptions
with which to pay the way of a
specified number of of favorites.
in many cases the adopted ones
would be favorite sons of the town
acting as host to them. At any rate
the contestants thus provided for
would be classified as the "Newark
contingent" the "Philadelphia
group" the “Hartford envoys"—-l c.
given the name of the supporting
town or city‘.
Thus. it has been suggested that
New York city might adopt a. con-
tingent of 100 members of the team
There are enough boxing fans in the
city. it is believed to count on the
devotees of this particular sport
here for funds to provide for fifteen
champions of the roped arena. Simi-
larly it is submitted the tennis on-
thusiasts of the city would be wil-
ling to underwrite the expenses of a
special New York team of twelve of
their favorites. Fencing devotees
would be counted upon. followers of
this branch of athletics say for
.funds’to pay the way of twelve of
their stars.
Newark campaign workers report
that this city—the home of many
famous bicycle riders—aroma prob-
ably be giadjo adopt a contingent
of bike rid' under the plum-to
begin with. The Lakes cities and
coast resorts would. it is believed be
glad to guarantee the expenses or
some of their favorite sports con-
testants.
Meanwhile the campaign to raise
the larger part of the funds by pop-
ular subscription is gaining grad—
ual headway throughout the country
More than fifty cities and towns
have organized committees to solicit
donations to date. Returns. however
are painfully slow.
Julius H. Barnes. president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
with omces at 305 Broadway is tress
urcr oaths fund.
— ,CHINESE MAY
Eardipg Davis Cup
:l‘enms Play —-' Grow.
ing Desire to Enter
The omcial entry list for the Davis
Cup tennis play closes on March It.
It is possible that before the United
states Lawn Tennis Association calls
it a day'thst Chinawiil appear in
the rolo‘of a challenger. along with
saveral new nations already enter-
e . "
Dr. J. H. Gray. honorary secretary
of the contest committee for China
in Far Eastern championships. ”has
written requesting complete infer-
mation regarding the event. This
_makes it appear as if China was
marshalling forces for the big play.
In Dr.=Gray’s letter he states that
there too growing desire on the part
of the Chinese players to have :helr
country enter the lists without da-
lay. Tennis is' understood to have
made rapid strides in China in re-
centyears. ‘
0.
American league fans will miss
Mike Menosky. Washington outflelcb
er; this year. He was an eccentric
sort of a. gent but. popular and a wilt
ling worker. ‘
——+__..______'___
’John McGraw expects Billy South-
,worth to addsconsiderable strength
supporters would have special sub!
Seek MB'nTation Re- ‘
First Athlete in Many
For the first time in a. great num-
ber of years an athlete is rewarded
with four places on the all-American
track and field forces.
has fallen to the lot of Loren Mur-
considercdrthe fleetest on foot in
1923. at least. according to Secretary
and Treasurer Frederick W. Rubien,
of the Amateu‘r Athletic 9Union.
, Not since the days when the late
James E. Sullivan used, to make the
selections for Spaulding‘s athletic al-
manac. has any track or field per-
[ODGE Will;
Commission Author-
izes Holding of Bout
on February .16
nuaxos AYRES. Feu‘. i:.—'rhe
Municipal Boxing Commission has
d nitely authorized the holding of
til fight between Luis Firpo. the
Argentine heavyweight. and “Far-
mer" Lodge, Feb. 16.
The -commisslon admittcd that
neither Lodgc‘s previous fights nor
his workouts. witnessed by the com-
mission. showed him to be a fit an—
tagonist for I-‘irpo. The commission
will demand that in all future pro-
fessional boxing matches the' con-
testants be more evenly matched.
OEIO'STTATE‘HAN
LEADING BIG TEN
IN, POINT SCORING
k:
“Cookie" Cunningha- and..insct.
. Joinny' Miner.
Harold '3Cookle"_ Cunningham.
Ohio state center. was the leading
point scorer of the big ten basket-
ball' teams when the last averages
were issued. Johnny Miner, lead-
ing point scorer last season, is one
of the men giving Cunningham a
battle for honors. Miner leads his
own teammates in scoring for the
season. all games included. Cun-
ningham plays center. He had
sho‘t. 23 cis‘frornfihe field and
32 foulswr ‘en last heard from, for
‘to the Giants' stuck with his trusty
but and his grea’ t speed.
in dilute tMmc
STAR .. TAGYRGtOOKWG €02;
‘ WKADD 1-. , . \
~ in .-
a total of 68 points.
Places on American Track an
—-.Should _Have Another Great Se
Jule Ray Given Two Places by Rubia“
W
This honor
chisonflcnowned sprinter. who was
MEET FIRPO
Buenos Ayres Boxing
FEBRUARY jg
*eWher
MURCHISONIS AWARDED
FOUR
PLACES 0N °
d Field F
former TGCQlVI .3
H.
. “E
Rublrln has h w, ”Com“
. «. ‘ wWQd Upon
ark A. L. (-
him for lilo Cu
yards.
This prop“
dcrful
the indoor r m
has barn ltr'ht‘ 7. f 7
set czlnte in
games at )1
when he i"
Bowman. c
Allister. Mu .
Oil L‘uullizin .
sprint at ".0
‘VUOdl‘in; 1:0
tion from
d00k has i ,
a. long :1
find that iv.-
Or 191] tin-l
the {six-WI-
York A. C. ;
place. In 1.13 .»
the manic 4", '-
fol‘ til-r 1t'- -. :'
L‘iivsly Jun:
{Oct ilm 11.40
is very
gives hill;
two mil. .'~‘
Jake Dav-2'.
other to l.
Paddock
Jake rtllr.
quartcr in
Chicago.
mint-nu:
Chicago
the 440—
gavc his gr:
at the l
he ran a
toll in (1
East amtl t..-
illc distant»:
the world‘s 3‘
this pcrforncu. ~. .
earned hits. tl'v ;, As.
\anlrr Kv}
Columbia fan.
honormi by
not Comp -‘_~ vi .~:'.~
son began in -- .
but at iii» 121.;
Buffalo in
won the qu
led the w“: t 49
seconds. 11; :, r53,
GOO-yard pus: »
“N
DUGAN
AT BI.
Jo-e Dugan Def
Larry Mela in
G a m e at Clifi
Parlors
Tile Pockri l
game at the l“ ‘
night “as (‘l
most intercs
tournament. ..
well and it “A ; ‘
the finish.
Joe Dulrzin r
ry Mola rat-u!
;:'i H"
70. to 77
Tonight's guru, :s 'L.r-.‘\\‘ct‘x'l
Mala—50 and l‘. J. Iii-skies
\Vednesday cvrtzlrt: 1:19 [4334.41
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Thursday F. (31* “1.3 {.0 mil
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billiard parlor.
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is rzl dsplayat
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who has never : alien tins _
ored land are s... (‘cltlpétéfliw‘
just in the brs.‘ “-l 3]: our
difficulty."—Lilxl :2.
FOR FATHER‘S mum :
January is us‘...
COldeot months. and “rings .156
of coughs. can-sis I hear:
Take FOLEY'S HUSKY 53D
COMPOUND at the 5:5: an at
cugh or cold, as '
tarniti
prlegm and quickly , relief
the inflamed mu ' -s‘_J.
throat. “Your 1103‘ Y .\..D
COMPOUND has rinse wondai
my father, who had an swtlu
Eels feeling fine non," WHIP"
colasa Gonzales. CUM’O' 79‘“
ison-Powell Corp.
By Al P0339”...
Norwalk Chronicler