Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 23

SPORTS. —— e veews ws winneron b oomwoin v e e wosn . gy Lasy to Qualify in U. S. Amateur : OIympzc Trickery Is Defeated 71 MIDATLANTIS SEEK SIX PLACES F 1nahsts Seven From Washmgton to“ Take Test Tuesday at Baltimore Club. BY W. R. McCALLUM. WENTY-ONE amateur golfers, drawn from the District of Co- lumbia, Maryland, Virginia and nearby Pennsylvania, will play next Tuesday for six places in the national amateur golf championship in a 36-hole qualifying round to be staged over the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club at Lutherville, Md. The six qualifiers will represent the Middle Atlantic section in the na- tional Simon-pure title tourney at Portland, Oreg., starting August 23. Seven of the entrants are from Washington, but many of the aspirants Who have played in previous amateur championships are missing. Promi- nent among the missing are Bobby | Brownell of Manor, the District amateur champ, and Roger Peacock, twice the local title holder. Local entrants are Billy Shea of Congressional, Middle Atlantic cham- pion: Levi Yoder of Kenwood, winner of two invitation tour year; Page Hufty, Ch champion; Forrest Thompson of| Beaver Dam, Martin F. McCarthy of | Beaver Dam, Ralph Quinter of Chevy | Chase and Paul J. Frizzell of Co-| lumbia. Entry Smallest in Years. WHXLE the entry list is the smallest | X in recent years in a secnonal qualifying round in this area, the ratio of qualifiers to entrants is the highest ever recorded. The assignment of six qualifying places to this sector means | that one of every three and one- hsl(‘ men will qualify for the nation: tournament. But it's still a long zrek to Portiand, some 3,000 miles away. Here are the pairings, released by the United States Golf Association, | and made public through the Mary- land State Golf Association, which | Will run off the 36-hole tournament: o am and 1 pm—Wilism L. Shea, Congressional C. C, and W. B. Tomlinson, | et Nave ¢ €. Ritnmond, Va 9:06 am. and 106 Brown, Rozers Forge G CHC ans Forge, Md. and David G. Nes, C. C. of York. York, Pa. 9.12 am. and 1:12 Thompson. Beover Dam C. C.. and Page Hufty. Chevy Chase C.. Chevy Chase. Md. 918 am. and 1°18 pm —Edsar M. | Lucas. Baltimore C. C.. Baltimore, Md. | and Edward R. Stinebert, Rogers Forge G- And C. C.. Rocers Ford. 'Md. 9:24 am. and 124 pm ctin F. Mcr-nm Beaver Dam C. C. and J. C. . Balumore C. C timore.” Md R0 10 b *Crossah . Elkridge’ C.. Baltimore. Md.. gnd, Henry' A, Parr, 3d.” Balumore C. C., Donald Mc- Baltimoge. | 3 and 1:36 nm Phaii, BAlmorsC. ¢! ore. Md.. and Raloh D Quinter. r Chevs Chase Chib: | 2 Am end 14% pm—J W Gitt Hanover. Pa., and William Hanover C| Boannanan, Hilleadsie, C. ¢ Towson Mo 94 48 pm —Levi Yoder. 8 am. and 1 Kenwond G. and C. C.. and Walter Neuman, Hanover C.'C."Hanover. Pa 9:54 am. and 154 p.m.—Paul J. Fr 2ell. Columbia C. Bal more C. C.. Baltimore. Md.. and_ Mark Trone, Hanover C. C., Hanover, Pa. [ D.C. YOUTH PICKED p m.—Edsar p.m.—Forrest Hunt Is Allison’s Choice to | Win Longwood Bowl. Plays Semi-Final. By the Associated Press. ROOKLINE, Mass, July 23. ! —Wilmer Allison, No. 1 ten- | nis star of Austin, Tex, who | says he's exceeded his fondest , expectations in reaching the Long- wood Bowl tournament’s semi-final round, scheduled today, declares any retirement plans for him “are all the bunk.” The former national champion, who has won the bowl twice and today finds Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla., one of the two remaining barriers to permanent retirement of the trophy, predicted he would “be play- ing tournament tennis just as long a5 I'm able to swing a racket.” Cuts Out Tramping. "] SIMPLY have cut out tramping around the world six months a year devoting all my time to what you might call big-time tennis.” An injured right forearm has caused the Texan to minimize his chances here. While Allison engages Mulloy in one semi-final, young Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. C., whom Allison picks to win the tournament, will en- gage Bob Harmon of Oakland, Calif., in the other. Hunt advanced by defeating Nor- bert Burgess of Chicago, 5—7, 6—4, 1. & —_— NET ACTION IS PEPPED NEW YORK, July 23 (#).—Vigorous action in a tourney studded with de- faults and one-sided matches is due today and tomorrow in the closing rounds of the Eastern clay courts championship. Don McNeill of Oklahoma City al- ready is in the semi-finals, and six other players, three of them seeded, are ready for their quarter-final play. C LUCILLE McDOWELL. D. C. GOLF PRO HOT IN TOURNEY DRILL. ‘Walper and Guldahl Shoot 68’s—Cooper Favorite in Chicago Open. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 23.—Wiry little Harry Cooper. enjoying one of his greatest seasons along the money trail, was the fa- vorite today as a huge field of 441 golfers opened play Chicago open golf tournament over the Medinah Country Club's No. 1 and 3 courses. Cooper, who never has been defeated | in official competition at Medinah, | was a 6-to-1 choice to defeat a cosmo- politan array of players which in- cluded Mildred (Babe) Didtikson, a ‘masked marvel,” 11-vear-old Donald Dunkelberger of Greensboro, N. C., and most of the country’s top-ranking | falrway stars. NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION RALPH GULDAHL, Sam Snead and Henry Picard, all members of the Ryder Cup squad, were 8 to 1 to take down the $3,000 first prize. The event, richest medal play tour- ney of the 1937 American season, drew an entry of 204 amateurs, the largest group of simon-pures ever en- tered in an open tournament. Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans, national intercollegiate champion and holder of the Canadian and Southern open titles; Paul Leslie, Western amateur champion, and Melvin (Chick) Har- bert of Battle Creek, Mich., ranked standouts. Leo Walper of Washington, D. C., and Guldahl had the lowest practice rounds \'es',crdny each turning in 68s. POLISH STAR VISITS |Jadwiga Jedrzejowska to Play in | Series of Net Events. NEW YORK, July 23 (#).—Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, woman tennis cham- pion of Poland for the last eight years and finalist in the all-England cham- pionships at Wimbledon, is here. She will play in tournaments at Sea- bright, N. J.: East Hampton, N. Y.; Rye, N. Y.; Maidstone, N. H.; Forest Hills, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Muny Net Lists To Close Today NTRIES for the 1937 Washing- ton public parks tennis tourna- ment, which begins tomorrow aft- ernoon on the Sixteenth street reservoir courts, close at 6 o'clock tonight at the Tennis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street. Entrance fees of $2 must be paid before names are included in the draw. A wild scramble for the men's championship seems in store, inas- much as both the winner and run- ner-up last year will be missing. Nate Ritzenberg, 1936 champion, has turned professional and Pat Deck, who lost to him in the final, is abroad. Sara Moore, women's champion, is expected to defend her title, however. in the $10.000| T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON for Playground Tennis Champmnshlp 23 (P).— today de- kept him accident a Lucille McDowell, Runner- Up in ’36; Hazel Bishopp Clash for Title. AZEL (JIMMY) BISHOPP of Takoma Park will clash with Lucille McDowell of Bur- roughs tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Chevy Chase Playground for the thirteenth annual Department of Playgrounds girls singles tennis championship. Miss McDowell advanced to the final round with comparative ease, whip- ping Helen Miller of Chevy Chase, 6—0, 6—0, while Miss Bishopp nar- rowly avoided an upset by outlasting Mary Gray of Twin Oaks, 9—7, 6—2, in matches yesterday. Miss Gray led at 5—3 in the first set against the steady Miss Bishopp, but the Takoma girl rallied gamely to win, while the second set found the eventual winner compiling a 4—1 lead to coast to victory. Runner-up to Willie O'Steen, 1936 champlon, Miss McDowell trounced Miss Miller, a Central High student, by her steady brand of play, which con- sists largely of returning the ball until her opponent errs rather than offensive brilliance. —— TERRY KIND TO INVALID GALLATIN, Mo, July Junior Payne, 18, smiled spite paralysis that has bedfast since a swimming year ago. It was a smile of hero worship ef- fected by a base ball autographed by every member of the New York Giants. Recently Junior told a reporter the Giants were his favorite club. A clipping telling of the youth's worship | was sent to Manager Bill Terry. In- cluded was a request for a base ball with his autograph. The other 22‘ | signatures apparently were Terry's own idea. = o Half Dozen Who Have Won Title Won’t Have to Play in Prelim. Bs the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 23.—Defending Champion Johnny Fischer and 620 other golfers from Maine | to California have filed entries for this year’s national amateur cham- | pionship, to be played August 23 to 28 at the Alderwood Country Club in| Portland, Oreg., the United States| Golf Association announced today. | Of these 621 entrants, five in addi- | tion to Fischer will not have to take | part in the sectional qualifying rounds. | All past titleholders automatically are qualified. “ They are Francis Ouimet, winner in 1914 and 1931; Charles (Chick) Evans, jr, champion in 1916 and 1920; Jesse Guilford, winner in 1921; Max R. Marston, champion in 1923, | and C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, the | Canadian who won the title at Balti- more in 1932. Coast Heavily Represented. THE other 615 will be battling for 173 places in the championship fleld. Heaviest sectional entry came from the Pacific Coast, awarded its first championship in eight years and the first ever to be awarded the Pacific Northwest. There were 66 from Port- land, where 15 places will be available; 56 from San Francisco, playing for 15 places, and 17 from Los Angeles, with 6 places. All of the 173 survivors of the sec- tional qualifying tests, in addition to the six former champions, will have to | compete in another 36-hole elimina- tion the first two days of the cham- pionship proper. The low 64 scorers then will be eligible for match play. R JOCKEY HAS BIG DAY. DEL MAR, Calif, July 23 (&) — Jockey George Burns rode five con- secutive winners here yesterday and narrowly missed a sixth, when Bunch Boy lost by a nose to Little Ina in the 11-16-mile feature. U. S. Golfers Chided for Rebuking British Partisan Galleries at Ryder Cup BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK, July 23.—It is within the province of the g0l duffer to squawk about something — the gallery (that he never has), the cuppy lie or his opponent’s lack of character. The duffer suffers enough to have this coming his way. But the out- burst by the homecoming Ameri- cans invclving the recent Ryder Cup matches and the British open seems completely out of line. A home gallery has the right to be partisan. It must feel that way—and as Jong as it isn't ac~ tively hostile, there can be no complaint. Some years ago there was a squawk from England be- cause Walter Hagen was 30 or 40 minutes late in a special money mateh sgainst Abe Mitchell. Being only 30 or 40 minutes late at that time was a record for the Haig. The Haig in his time has made mistakes, but you never heard: him. complain about what any one did to him. One answer is that no two home stars ever drew the reception in England and Scotland that Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen received. British, especially Scottish gal- leries, were back of Jones to the limit, even when playing a local favorite. AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS LS. JULLIEN.Inz 443 P S&.N.W. NO.80% atches and Open Tourney Declared Natural. International sport is supposed to help build up international friendship and understanding. This never can happen where either side is looking for trouble, even on the haxy side. - RACES TODAY DELAWARE PARK STANTON, DEL. pecial ann tr n leaves Union 8ta- uon n 11:20 A ioe al'B. & O. trains dllect to lruk. lumr lard time. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P.M,E.8. T, N UNUSUAL situation centered about the Middle Atlantic doubles tournament at the Army seeded teams could be considered a sure bet to beat its opponent of the day and thus enter the semi-finals by nightfall. The lack of odds on the seeded teams was not so much a case of fail- ure of the favorites to live up to their | expectations as it was a result of the | unseeded pairs showing unexpected | promise in their opening matches yes- | terday. The eight surviving teams from yes- terday's 16 starters meant that to- day's matches were quarter-final en- counters with the winners meeting | tomorrow in the semi-finals Today's four matches were to start at 5 o'clock, with the two semi-final battles tentatively “slated to start ‘at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. The line-up for this afternoon called for the seeded No. 1 team of Hugh Lynch and Bill Breese to meet Buddy Adair and Buddy Goeltz, the seeded No. 2 team of Tom Mangan and Ralph MCcElvenny to meet Harry March and Allie Ritzenberg, the seeded No. 3 team of Alan Blade and Stan McCas- | key to meet Joe Baker and Fred Doyle and the seeded No. 4 team of Harry Heffner and David Johnsen to meet Ed Mather and Murray Gould. A‘VIALYZ!“(G each, plenty of rea- son is seen for.the statement that all of the favorites are due for trou- ble. Lynch and Breese were seeded No. 1 because the former is the highest ranking local player in the sectional tournament and the latter was un- beaten in the recent District tourna But today's opponents, Adair and Goeltz, have been playing sen- sationally as a team this year, already having garnered two championships in Pennsylvania. Moreover, this is the first time Lynch and Breese have played together as a team. Mangan and McElvenny, a former local champion and & co-champion in the same tournament last year, were expected to have plenty of opposition from March and Ritzenberg. March went to the semi-finals of the junior District tournament last month, while Ritzenberg was the city's junior cham- pion in 1936. The youngsters may force the veterans into an early exit. Another instance of a newly-formed team, although seeded, being no bet- ter than an even choice against an unseeded, but experienced pair, is seen in the match of Blade and Mec- Caskey against Baker and Doyle. The latter have played together now for more than a year while McCaskey signed to play with Blade only yes- terday. Neither could Hefner and Johnsen, the ‘local junior doubles champions, be rated above Mather and Gould two T0 YOU AND YOU AND YOU commena'm freshing elaxation DAILY SWIMS 9:30 A M. to 11:30 P. M. ADULTS 40c "CHILD 15c 100% PURE Pflul NUNDBEACH ADIOINING P GO0D UWNT L USED Navy Club this after- | noon in that not one of the four| | O. Dewitt, ment, eliminated only through a de- | fault when he was forced to leave| | town. older and more experienced players, even though the former were seeded and Mather and Gould were not. Mather and Gould were impressive vesterday in winning three sets with the loss of only 3 games and they may | upset the junior champs. /IARCH and Ritzenberg were the only winners extended to three| sets. Bill Mahafey and A. K. Tigrett extended them to 6—4, 6—2, 2—§, 6—3 before succumbing. The next ! hardest pressed of any of the eight survivors were Baker and Doyle, who | beat Dick Wilmer and Harrv Moor- head, 8—6, 6—3, 6—2. Otherwise, progress for the winners was fairly easy. Mangan and McElvenny stopped Charley Channing and Billy Con- treras, 6—4. 6—1, 6—1; Heffner and Johnsen routed Ken Dalby and John Durst, 6—2, 6—1, 6—0; Mather and Gould licked Jack Hout and Buddy Newcomer, 6—0, 6—1, 6—2; Lynch and Breese trimmed Capt. William Bayer and Nate Parlotto, 6—2, 6—1, 6—0; Adair and Goeltz defeated Ed Becker and Austin Rice. 6—2, 6—32, 6—3, and Blade and McCaskey elim- inated Bob Bradley and Harry Gold- smith, 6—2, 6—4, 6—3. Winner of the Mangan-McElvenny vs. March-Ritzenberg match today { Will meet the winner of the Heffner- Johnsen vs. Mather-Gould match in one of tomorrow’s semi-finals, while either the Lynch-Breese or Adair- Goeltz combination will face Blade and McCaskey or Baker and Doyle in the other. BOTTOMLEY'S JOB SAFE. ST. LOUIS, July 22 (&) —William vice president of the St. Louis Browns, has asserted that the club intends to keep Jim Bottomley as manager for the rest of this season and had no one else under considera- tion for next year. GIAN T GRIDDER INJURED. KINSLEY, Kans., July 23 (#).—Bill Owens, captain of the New York Giants professional foot ball team last Fall, was critically injured last night when his automobile was side- swiped by a truck. Al S 1,000 TIRES, TUBE REPAIRED—ADJUSTMENTS First line PAY | CASH ¢ Save 257, to 607 of original factory Hst rices of new tires AL MAKES SIZES makes. All carry our 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 5.50x18 MAKES YOU'LL RECOGNIZE—ALL FIRSTS—1937 FRESH STOCK A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES ——-—---$395 pe—¥ ] pose—— 1 ] 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x21 5.50x16 5.50x17 18 Iolllls llneondilionl linmlu TIRES MOUNTED FREE TRUCK TIRES 32e=ir 32!6—!0 Pl AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 AND SUNDAYS A.M.—FREE SERVICE IN REAR WAREHOUSES IN D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937. T0 WRECK YANKS for Great Throng. the Olympic games are staged track and field seems to annoy cer- ing of the International Olympic Com- games in Tokio be staged in Octe- was that if United States could not cent of our Olympic track and fleld scholastic routine at that time of the The proposal was fought stoutly by defeated with the support of those Would Have Kept College Men Out—1Japan Planning BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, July 23.—Although ‘ only quadrenially, the United States’ unbroken success in tain European nationals even during the interims. So, at the recent meet- mittee, it was proposed by certain European representatives that the 1940 ber. The thought behind that idea likely produce a full team it might be beaten for a change. Since some 90 per competitors always are college under- graduates and necessarily busy with year, we would have practically no team at all. Avery Brundage, the United States representative on the committee, and | nations which still retain a s]’mmngl view. Stadium Seats 90,000. THE 1940 games are scheduled for the last week in August, a month later than recent Olympics, and will last 16 days. That booking will hustle our collegians to get home in time for matriculation, but likely some ar- rangement will be made so they will avoid any academic difficulties. How- ever, the proposal of the European sports diplomats indicates our athletic prowess is a matter of envy in more than one country. Count Michimava Soyeshima, Jap- anese member of the International Olympic Committee, was a brief vis- itor here en route home from Eu- rope and told in detail of the plans Japan is making for the 1940 Olym- | ples. “The games will be held in the Jingu Compound, a shrine dedicated to the | grandfather of our present Emperor. | The stadium will seat 90,000, but I am afraid it will not accommodate the demand. Germany alone has promised to send 12,000 visitors on especially chartered ships and we are counting on 10,000 from United States. ‘We estimate one-third of the capacity | will be occupied by foreign visitors. | “We are relying strongly on Amer- | fca for support in our production of the Olympics. You cannot realize| how much we owe the United States. Eighty years ago you opened our doors | to Western civilization and now you | are helping us progress in the field | of sports. Will Demonstrate Judo. UR athletes are making splendid progress. You know it was not | until 1912 that we sent any repn-\ sentatives to the Olympic games and | the two we sent that year were beaten | hopelessly. In 1932 we won the swim- ming championships, and, while the | United States won them back in Ber- lin last year, we made a fine showing. If we win the Winter games in 1940, as we have a good chance to do, the | enthusiasm of our people will be so ! great that no stadium will be large| enough to hold them for the Eum-l mer events. “I told a group of our most prom- inent statesmen and diplomats cently that the Olympic games have accomplished what s0 far all the statesmen and diplomats in the world have failed to do toward bringing | about universal peace.” ( Japan's demonstration sport in the | 1940 Olympics will be judo, that in- cludes both fencing and Japanese | wrestling. “We would have liked to show Japanese wrestling,” explained | Count Soyeshima, “but that is almost | exclusively professional. You know, | | our wrestlers weigh from 360 pounds up.” (It might be an idea to send Man Mountain Dean and some of our | | other wrestlers over to the games. Maybe a little judo might help them a bit.) WINS ARCHERY TITLE. LANCASTER, Pa., July 23 (®)— Russ Hoogerhyde, Clarenton Hills, Il won the national men’s title at the | fifty-seventh annual target meet of the National Archery Association, “change-overs” new cars ot buyers’ request and exchanged for other Some have been driven 5 miles—some more. ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE cccmeen- 655 Al 695 with a total score of 2,865 points. AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Two complete floors of the most complete stocks ever assembled. that have been taken off 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.25x16 6.50x16 - 695 -$16.59 WELL KNOWN MAKES 2836 ALL OTHER SIZES COL. 4138 PRINCIPAL CITIES SPORTS. ON'T ever rise up and tell us the finest golf is played by ——0 = swwzeumewe- By Wal the pros or the top amateurs. D We've just seen one of the finest golf matches that ever has been played—a match in which each | contestant missed many shots, but | when it came to the clutch shots, both of 'em gathered together what takes and came through. It was the match 8t Columbia between W. Stokes Sammons, the “Swampscott Terror,” master of the 10-inch putt, and Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie of Co- lumbia. ’I‘HEY finished all even in an 18-hole match, but for sheer iftensity of purpose and will to win there never has been a golf match played that had more skill (such as it was) tossed into it than that one played yesterday at Columbia. It all came out of a challenge around the grill room where Bill Jones told Sammons he didn't think he was such a hot golfer and that Helen MacKenzie could give him a stroke a hole and win. The side bet was 50 bucks a man. Stokes, in case you didn't know, never has broken 100 for 18 holes and has never shattered 50 for nine holes of a standard length course. He | still has a standing offer of $100 for any pro who can teach him to break 50 for nine holes. And Helen gave him | & stroke a hole. At the ninth, by virtue of a couple of breaks and a brace of lengthy putts, Stokes was 2 up. Only because his feminine opponent dropped two shots in a trap at the ninth, where she should have won the hole and lost it. But at the short sixteenth Mrs. MacKenzie was 1 up. She dropped the sixteenth when Stokes, after putting his tee shot in the ditch, got | a bogey 5 and they were square with 2 to go. Mrs. MacKenzie got a half at the it | | company. * B-7 ter McCallum = CROBS that eighteenth fairway at Columbia stretches a concrete bridge. You could try a month and you couldn’t bounce a ball across it. But 8tokes insisted that he tried to | do just that. And his tee shot, hit for all of & 140-yard carry, hit that bridge | smack in the middle and bounced across. They halved the hole when Mrs. MacKenzie canned a 4-foot putt for a buzzard 6, after playing two shots out of a bunker. = YOU can talk about your pro matches where the only thing that counts is the length of the putt. But for sheer intensity of purpose, for concentration on the job at hand and for trying you have to hand it to the duffers. Mrs. MacKenzie scored 104 for the round. Stokes, whom his boy friends call “The Smampscott Terror,” scored 121, which is his high ar low (whatever you want to call it) for the Columbia course. Stokes has played a 1,000-yard course at Swampscott, Mass, in 63 strokes for 18 holes. but that's so much near-beer to the course he played yesterday. They're going to piay a return match |in a couple of weeks and they'll prob= ably have quite a gallery. as they should have. Not all the better golf matches are played by the pros. Any time a duffer has a four-foot putt to hole for a hatfull of money. as Helen MacKenzie had on the final green yes- terday, it rates along with the top matches of golf, in this or any other And she holed it. FINA.L matches in two tournaments are to be staged over the week end at two local clubs. The finishing 36 holes in the Japanese Ambassador's Cup tourney is listed for Kenwood, while at Army-Navy the concluding 18 holes in the Newman Cup tourney will be played. OLDSMOBILE WE NEED USED CA:]S Washingten's seventeenth in 5 to 6 when Stokes | | missed a 6-foot putt to win and they | went to the final hole all square. Larrest Ola: De L. P STEUART, |NC 1ith & R. L Ave. N.W. THIS EASY WA BEFORE you GO 70 BED take Bromo-Seltzer. It setties the stomach, soothes nerves, reduces axcess acidity. Helps pre- vent morning-aft: AFTER YoU WAKE VP another Bromo-Seltzer will relieve the effects of late hours, leave you keener, more alert, all seot for the job. @ Here's something to note: Bromo-Seltzer can help PREVENT—as well as STOP—morning- after because it is far more than a pain reliever. It helps your upset system in many ways. So to avoid or get rid of morning-after— BROMO-SELTZER! At all drugstores— soda fountains. Keep it at home, too!