New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 8

NEW BR]’I‘AI‘\I DAILY HFRALD WEDNESI‘)A'Y JULY 19, 1922, lSKANDER LON’l INUES TO WIN ON SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT — AMERICAN AND BRITISH SIX-METER YACHTS TO RACE ON LONG ISLAND SOUND IN SEPTEMBER — NEW AMERICAN OPEN GOLF CHAMPION PASSED UP A CHANCE TO BE A SHOE COBBLER—INTEREST GROWING IN COMING BOUTS e GIANTS ARE LOSERY |SEVERAL BIG BOUTS . ATTRACT ATTENTION | AGAIN TO GARDS Moand City Clun Makes It Ttnee Out of Four St. Louts, July 10.-=The madea it three out of four Giants yesterday, winning a free ting ¢ t, 9 to Uled in the ninth ng rua on tt run on first ing the game Two errors | asventh gave Hornshy's error also helped th Yorkers to th rally in the Both clubs used three pitchers. Cardinals are now hind the leaders NEW YORK Caudinals rl Smith fanned, 1 the runs the i York two ninth Seore: S D Dt e e | cocoanonnawmnal locormruosnmon l oo g E ] PRSP Mueller Fournier, xMann . *Batted fo xRan for New York Bt. Louis 5 Two base hits, ningham, Snyder Ainsmith; stolen bases rifices, Lavan, Flack ler and Ainsmith; Frisch Xelly, Snyder and Keily New York 8 St. Louis off Pteffer 1, off Dougl Causey . oft Noi struck out by Douglas 1 Causey 2, by North 1 5 innings, Hornshy Kelly dou Ke left on bases on 4 in 3 in- off Pertica g: hi by pitcher, pitch Jonnard pitcher Hart: wir Jonnard time, 2:23. Cincinnati 9. Boston 3 Cincinnati, Ohio, July Boston by winning the final game o the series yesterday 9 to 3. Oeschge pitched the full game for the and was hit hard in the sixth innings, the locals around in the latter by Gibson. Bosto on four baggers. Except home runs, Rixey was in command. The score: for 1. Powell, Nixon, Nicholson Boeckel Holke Ford, Kopf, Gibson, c. Oeschiger, r(‘ i | g Burns, cf. Daubert Duncan Bohu Hargrave > sisted) : Kent to to Ford to Holke time Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 Chicago, July 19.—Chicago bunct ed hits yesterday and defeated Ph delphia 6 to 3 in the final game of the series. telle; more than a week because slight injury to his back resumed his old position at first base. Grimes led the attack with four hits, includ ing a double and a home run, four times up. Score: PHILADELPHIA Rapp, 3b Parkinson. Willlams, ¢ Walker, T Lee, If Fletcher, se. Leglie, 1b. Peters, ¢ Singleton, Ring. *Wrightstone P lervessaswens 3 *Batted for Ring in fl'h ke CRICAGO ab. Heatheote, © Hollocher, ss. Terry, 2b. Grimes, 1b. Friverg, rf. Miller Krug. O'Farrell, c. Aldridge, p. . 4 5 i<t il 3 3 3 100 001 001— 110 631 00x nes. Philadelphia Chicago g Two base hitc, Rapp, Petore: three base Featheote; home run, Grir Waiker, Krug, Aldidge; ta Tark onros, vatte, Parkinson, A Aldrid strucl: o I hits, off Singleton 12 in Ring mome in 2 2-3 O Farrell; losing pitcl umyires, Rigler gleton 2; oft ll-tm, and Mo 1:50. A tempic cos 1 Ste . de leaupre te ey 3 ti stroyed, to .j.:\ whnoure forist I'athers. over the | hit- end- New The a half game he- cocomaa® wlossss by hits, off Causey 19.—The Reds made it three out of four from braves second and batting round and scor- ing six runs on six hits and an error s runs were scored these complete Roy Grimes of the Cubs, who has been out of the lineup for of a in Miller 10,000 is o be according | at of the Redemp- |lmnnn| Tendler, Dempscy. Wills and Dempsey-Willard Mills, Has the Boxing World Looking Up. New York, July 19—Mid-summer fistic activity in metropolitan rings |1s rapidly rveaching the point of na- { tional interest. With the Leonard- "l ndler lightweight championship next weel, the amphitheater known as Rickard's arcna s being snovated for the coming contest. | Leonard and Tendler are training in [ nearby suburbs, Although the match is but a 12| round no-decieion contest, genera! opinfon tends towards a declsive re- and the champlon is a decided favorite After the Leonard-Tendler contest, jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will appear in local bouts. Wills is sched- nled to meet a negro opponent {in “Tut" Jackson in a 15-round decision battle in Drooklyn on August 8. 1In September Dempssy and Jess Willara will exchange blows. This bout, which it {s expected will be fought in Jersey City, probably on September 29, will mark the final open air appearance of Dempsey in competition in this country at least for the scason of 1922. Willard al- ready is in training. Dempsey is tour- ing and giving exhibitions prelimin- ary to selecting a tralning camp and settling down to preparation for the battle. RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE, M TW T CF 0 s hout sult, S TtL New York Brooklyn Boston Phil, Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis 1909 00 00 1o =1 o ERICAN LEAGUE. s New York 0 14 Boston X 6 Phil. 3 Wash | Cleveland X 5 | Detroit Chicago St. Louis AM t INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 8 M VTOW T R R T Baltimore 7 6 Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto f | Jer. City r | Newark | LAW AFFECTS GOLFERS Members of Oakwood Country Club at Lynchburg, Va., Aroused Over Act Which Applies to Caddies. Lynchburg, Va., July 19.—Golfers of the Oakwood Country club here and at other golf clubs throughout the state are up in arms over the new child-labor law, which prohibits boys under 16 years of age working in any place of amusement. ‘The result i7 that there are now three or four golf- ers to every caddie. There is a dally rush to the links and many business offices are vacated early by golfers, who are opposed to trudging around cighteen holes with a golf bag on one shoulder. M v of those interested in z0lf declare the clause prohibiting young caddie lous a that boys are gr un v benefited by the outdoor life. LITTLE ENTHUSIASM. English People \nr Interested in Bout Between Dempsey and Carpentier. London, July 19.—There is less en- usiasm in England than in France over the proposed return match nv\ Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight | champion ,although the genuine Brit- | ish fight-goer is making much noise | in the hope that the bout may be¢ staged in London. Those financially| interested in the proposal are disap- pointed with the feeble public re-| sponse Some of the British vehemently against s |meeting again, “'Punch”, . |greatest boxing expert, asserting 2 |the London Times that the result | battie at ltoyle’s Thirty Acres in| Jersey City last July was so decisive that Carpentier has no reason tor| soliciting another attempt at the| erown and that the whole proposition is absurd sports writers the pair England's in of | s|argue the COOMBS IS R Former Star of Atheltics to Coach | Williams Bascball Team Again. AGED. Williamstown Mass. July 10— | Williams college has re-engaged Jack MTWT F 8 Ttlijs | ¥ the i made his major league debut | 1amieson nd hold | o, | Heilmann Coombs, the former big league pitch- er, to coach its baseball nine again | next vear. He has been in charge of | the Purple for the last two teasons and his work has been considered | very satisfactory despite the fact the | | team's record was something of a dis- appointment. Coombs has been han- dicapped by lack of material 3| Coombs succeeded Ira Thomas as 1! the Williams baseball coach in 1921 He plans to arrive here when college reopens in September to spend a ¢ month with the freshman class squad. | S | BOARD ABOLISHED. July 19.—The office tha State BoArd which has had 0 | 0 BOXING Lansing, Mich., of Commissioner of of Athletic Control charge of all boxing contests in Mich- | igan. was virtually abolished by the | State Administrative Board yesterday. | The administrative board directed | that the boxing commission be merged with the State Department of Public Safety and be conducted by E. A. Muaccatley, secretary of the l(h-i letic board. i | Roston . GHISOX SWANPED BY YANKEES 144 Westerners Go Down to Deleat in Farce New York, July 19.—The New Tork Yankees éasily defeated Chicago in the last game of the series yestor- day, 14 to 4, hitting thiee White Sox pitchers for twenty safe blows. Meus- el and Witt starred with four apiece, the former drdiving in seven runs, Shawkey struck out ten men includ- ing Johnson three times. Hoopeér rapped out a home run for the third day in succession. Scere: CHICAGO Ab. = 3 | cocoemomumsms! Johneon Mulligan, 30, Collins, 2b, McClellan, 2b. .. Hooper, rf. Strunk, cf. . Falk, 1t, . Sheely, c. . Schalk, c. Yaryan, c. . Blanken#hip, p. . Schupp, p. Courtney, | PRGN T G [l Bl e e i L . ol cococoronoma® -‘.‘; o9 k4 momonoo oM mG e e E Witt, Pipp, Ruth, Meusel Schang. Hofmann, Ward, 2b. . Fewster, b, Scott, 3 Mit s . McNally, 3b, . MeXMillan, 3b. Shawkey, p. . T A 1b, [ i, e B | coscocnwaawasy sl oosccwnuccosas wloocsccsscooson® 27 010 000 111— 4 s 330 206 00x—14 Two base hits, Schang, Hofmann; thrée base hit, Blankenship: home run, Hooper stolen bngs, Meusel; sacrifice, Meusel; double slays, Uolling, Johnson and Sheely; left on »ases, New York 8, Chicago 12; bases on salls, off Shawkey 5, off Blankenship 2, off Schupp 2; struclk out, by shawkey 10, by Blankenship 1, by Schupp hits, off Blankenship 7 in 1 2-3 Innings, off Schupp 10 in 4 1-3 innings, off Courtney 3 in 2 in- nings; wild pitch, Blankenship; passed bAll halk; losing pitcher, Blankenship; um- Dineen and Evans; time, 2:02 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. Philadelphia, July 19.—Cleveland esterday captured its ninth straight vietory, the longest winning streak American league this season, Ly defeating Philadelphia 6 to 3. Ogdén, former Swarthmore pitcher, in the eighth, holding the visitors scoreless. Speaker and Wood hit home runs off Hasty with a man on base each time. Score: Chicago New York pires CLEVELAND o3 =3 Wambegan speaker, cf S owur McInnis, 1b. O'Neill, ¢ Morton, p. . Jorom | v ssnoe i i low lacownooans wlosscwssss? 5 S > 31 PHILADELP] ab. B - o> wl 3 Perkins, Welch Tt Hasty, Ogdean, “BIURRY ..ieooe xGalloway ... o ! 4 *Ratted for Hasty in 7Tth. xRan for Perkins in th. Cleveland Philadelphia Two base hits, Gardner, home runs Speaker, Wood; Innis, Speaker; double plays, Galloway. Young and Hauser; Galloway and Hauser laft on bases, Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 5; bases on balis, off Marton 1 off Hasty 1 J#t Ogden 3; struck ont, by Morton 3; hits, S in 7 innings, off Ogden 2 in . losing pitcher, Hasty; umpires, | “Chill and Nallin: time, 1:42. Boston 6, Detroit 5. Boston, July 19.—Boston defeated | Detroit yesterday for the first time | this year in Boston, by the score of § to 5. Veach made a home run with the bases full in the seventh tieing the score at five all. In the last of the seventh, Harris made his third straight hit, went to second on a passed ball, took third on Leibold's sacrifice and scored what proved to be the winning run on Burns' single to left. The score: DETROIT ab. P T ST loooswmwan wlocoosrrosa ol oscomosw 210 012 000—6 001 010 010—3 O'Neill, Young; sacrifices, Mo- Walsh, 3 Blus, 1h, Tones, 3b. Cobh, of Veach, 1f. Clark, 2 Cutsha Rignes, Wondall, c. Dauss, p. . Oldham, Stoner, Olsen *Haney xGagnon zManion tFlagstead fotccss i s o P i son e s et e bt S sl it 3 “Ratted tor Oldham 18 Tth. xRan for Clark in #th, 2Battad for Olaen in Sth tRan for Manion in Sth. BOSTON ab. > Emith, Harris Meannsky | Lalbold Rurns Pratt Pugan. b, J. Colling, ef-rf. O'Rourke, ss. Ruel, r | Pussall, p. Pennock, p. rf. 13 1t ot 1b O S B N 1 | i1 3 010 0AA 4An—5 040 018 10x—4 Rusl, Harris, O'Reurke Veach; stelen bases, J. Collins. | ' Rourke; sacrifices, Lejbold double play Pratt to Burns; l16ft on bases, Detroit § Boston 6 bases on balls, eff Stener 1, off Russell 5: stiuck out, by Dauss 1, by Old- ham 3, by Olsen 1; hits, off Dauss 4 in 1 2-3 innings, off Oldham 5 in 4 1-3 innings oft Stoner 2 in 1-3 inning, off Olsen none in 1 2.3 innings, off Russell 6 in & inings, | (none out in ninth), off Pennock none in 1| inning: hit by pitcher, by Russell (Cobb), passed ball, Woodall; winning pitcher, Ruas- sell; losing pitcher, Btoner; umpires, Con- nolly and Owens; time, 2:15 wl secosommrsocns v RN B I Datrait Two base hits, heme run The penguins of the antarctic re.| gions are the most human of all the| bird family, walking upright and liv-| ing in communitie{, quite unafraid of man. Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday Cineinnati 9, Beston 2. Chieago 6, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 50 31 58 35 45 40 46 41 42 43 . 89 4“ 31 49 29 52 New York . St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Phlludelyh!a o Boston ..... Gamces Today Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 14, Chicago 4. Boston 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. St. Louls at Washington, rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 60 36 89 41 43 44 48 47 50 St. Louis .. New York Chicago Detroit .. Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . Boston ..... Ganies Today Chicago at Beston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 9-2, Toronto 7-0. Buffalo 3, Newark 2. Reading 5, Syracuse 4 Rochester 9, Baltimore 6. Standing of the Clubs Won Lest 23 36 40 43 46 52 57 68 Baltimore Rochester Jersey City . Buffalo ... Toronto .... Reading .... Syracuse Newark Games Today Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse. N LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Springfleld 4, New Haven 2. Albany 4, Fitchburg 1. Waterbury 8§, Bridgeport Pittsfleld at Hartford, rain. 2 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 47 29 43 33 38 34 34 41 42 42 50 New Haven ‘Waterbury Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Albany .. Springfield Fitchburg Games Today Springfield at Hartford. Fitchburg at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. TORPEDO PLANE SATISFIES London, July 19.—Designed to car- ry a torpedo weighing 1,500 pounds, to fly two miles a minute, and to reach an altitude of 3,000 feet in six minutes a new torpedo plane built for the Air | Ministry has just undergone a search- ing test and satisfactory trial. Movie of .a Thin Man and One of His Troubles WAIST BAND OF New TROUSERS LOOKS AT OLD PAIR WITH VIEW To WEARING SHANDER WINS HIS FIFTH VICTORY Sensation of Short Ship Circuit Captures 2:14 Pace at ‘Hamp’ Northampton, July 19, — It took exactly seven heats to decide the win- ner of the three races on the open- ing program of the Bay Staté circuit meeting here yesterday afternoon. Two of the races were on the two in three plan which accounted for the few heats it took to determine the money winners, Another For Iskander Iskander, premier pacer of the cir- cuft this year, hung up his fifth vie- tory of the season by taking the 2.14 pace in straight heats. Iskander's victory was as impressive as any scored by the Athol flyer this season, the time for the second heat, 2.08 1-4 equalling the time made by Iskander on the fast Springfield track last weelt in thé first heat. Trumpet, State S. Post's brilliant two year old, trotted away from the rest of a field of three in the foals of 1920 race and won an easy victory, Affection, drivén by Billy Leesé, fin- ishing a poor second each heat. Trumpet negotiated the secon® mile nine and one quarter seconds faster than the first, the time for the open- ing héat being 2.29 1-4, Hilda Fletcher Outclassed Hilda Fletcher, favorite in the 2.11 trot, by virtue of her win in the 2.09 trot at Springfield last week, was out- classed yestéerday and did not finish in the money. Dr. Nick, formerly campaigned on the Grand Circuit by 'emmy Murphy, pulling through a winner in straight heats. Dr. Nick was in fourth position at the start with Forést B at the pole, a position the son of Mainleaf faiied to hold for long. Dr. Nick seemed tired in the final heat but he had enough reserve to pull through over Joe Johnson's entry. Only 14 houres heard the word in the three races, one of the smallest fields to start at any meeting this sea- son. The 2:11 trot drew the most starters, namely seven. Three horses took the word with Iskander in the 2:14 pace and only three were in the two-year-old trot. Silver loving cups were presented the owners of the winning horses in each race. The summary: 2.11 TROT (2 in 3) Purse, $1.000. Dr. Nick, blk g by Doctor Igo-Examino (Brusie) Forest B., (Johnson) . Dr. Kilburn, bik g, b (Pickle) Grace Dawn, b m (Tobev) Hilda Fletcher, b m (Lesse). . Bettina, br m (Tyson) Mr. Hoover, b g (Kingsley)... Time, 2:11 1-4, 2:11 1-4. 2:14 PACE (3 in 5.) Purse, $1,000, Iskander, br g, by San Francisco-Owaissa (Sunderlin) James Albert, b g, by Captain Bryson (Johnson) B Wb \lalnlearv Cochato, Rag's Direct, b g, by Maxedo (Lesse) Guesswork, b m ('\nmm . Time, 2.11%, 2.08 1-4, 2.08%. TWO-YEAR OLD TROT (2 in 3) Purse, $1,000. Trumpet, b ¢, by Etawah - \Iar) Tiplon (Post) d R AR Affection, (Lesse) LYNCHED. Orlando, Fla., July 19.—Parties coming into Orlando last night from the Kissimmee road, reported that'a negro, believed to be Oscar Mack, charged with killing two white men at Kissimmee last Sunday evening, had been lynched by a mob at Lake Jennie Jewell, in Orange county. BELT BUCKLED To LAST NOTCH FAILS To HOLD'EM UP Looks IN CLOSET. HAS INSPIRATION |SARAZEN PASSED UP CHANCE AT COBBLING Gene Persisted in Disobeying His Father's Wishes That We ftick to the Last. Chicago, July 19.—(By Associated Press.)—If Gene Sarazen had adhered to the old maxim “shoemaker Stick to your last’ he weuld new be pegging soles on old footgear whilé Bobby Joneésthe youthful Atlanta amatéur and John Black the Oakland grand- father would be playing off the tie for national opeén golf champion. Gene could not stick ta his last as apprentice in his father's shop in New York and after he had gone to the Brooklawn club at Bhidgéport and caddiéd a few times. In ignorivg threats of his cobbling parents to usé the said last as an agent of punish- ment the lad showed the courage heé displayed last week in being the first of the nation of Caesars to down the doughty Scots. He not only did net stick to his last but he ran away from it so persistently that Father Sarazen finally gave up, éspécially after his son had brought home preéet of his prowess on the links. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Peter Pluto Furnishes Only Upget Yesterday at Kalamazoo, by Defeat- ing Longset in the 2:18 Trot. Kalamazoo, Mich, July 19.—(By Associated Press.)—When Peter Pluto finished ahead of Longset in the 2:18 trot in the first racé on the four event card of the second day of the Grand Circuit meéet, he furnished the only upset of the afternoon. The other races were easy for the favorites. Longset was the favorite and showed the way in the first heat, but after that the Tom Taggart horse, with McDé6nald up, was able o out- speed the Cox entry and land first money. Longset was second and Baron Worthy third at the wire. Jane Revere had no trouble in win- uing the two-year-6ld trot in straight heats. Ilo Guy was an easy second, with the Senator, from the McDonald stable, trailing. The best time of the meet so far made was in the first heat of the New- burdick Hotel Purse for 2:07 racers, when Jackson Gratton, the favorite, did the distance in 2:02%. The Cox entry then annexed the racé in straight heats, with Edna Early and Trampsafe finishing in two-three or- der in each mile. AMERICAN YACHT WINS. Huskic, Owned by New York State Man, Captures George Cup. Belleville, Ont., July 19.—An Amer- fean yacht captured the international racht for the George cup off here yes- terday when the Huskie, owned by Edward K. Lansing of Watertown, N. Y., defeated the Scrappe?r, a Canadian entry, owned by Major Windeyer or Toronto, in an extra heat held after the two craft finished in a tie on points for the three heats of the cup teries. Huskie won by 48 seconds, crossing the finish line of the ten mile tri- angular course at 5:03:16, while Scrapper finished at 5:04:04, Scrapper gained a big lead on the first leg of the course, rounding the first buoy one minute and thirty sec- onds ahead. DBoth yachts had trouble picking up the second buoy, but Hus- kie was the first to reach it and took a lead which it held to the finish. Sc¢rapper won the third race carlier yesterday afternoon with Huskie see- ond, bringing the point score of both contenders to sevén and necessitating a deciding heat. Chiraya, owned by A. Dalton of Kingston, Ont., finishea third in the series with a score of 4] points. Appoint yoursélf a committes of one to read the Herald classified col- umns every night. P i L WHAT To DO! WHAT To DoO! " $'PENDERS!” GooD OLD SPENDERS AMERICANS HOPE TO RETRIEVE LOST CUP. Six Meter Yachis of U, §. and England to Race —— New ¥ork, July 19.—~Dyring Sep- tember in the breezy waters of Loag Island Sound, America Will try to re. trieve the British-Anteries cup lost to England )ast y The contestants will be tvo teams of six meter yachts, four bogts te & side which will be salled over the course in six heats on as miny dayp, the final winner to bé the team with the greatest aggregate of peints. The first boat to finish will be awarded eight points, the second seven and the others in proportion. These races aré not the samé as those for the America cup. Rate ol Amgteurs, The small size of the boatd gives tank amateurs a chanee to qualify. Beginning August 21, @yster Bay will Be dettel with the sajls of a srere of Americ '® boats whosé ewners will tr to ma & the team. Most of them had yatchs especially bullt as in the casé in England whose team was re- cently selected. The Britigh feur will be the Jean, Reése, Cofle III and A Fife boat net yet named. Other Ivents Arranged. In addition to other entries it is ex- pected that boats from the fellewfRg clubs will*participate in the American elimination trials: Yacht Rading Ap- soclation of Long Island Sound, Bgl. timore Yacht clyb, Philadelphia-.Cor- inthian club, Yacht Racing Union of Massachusetts, New York Yaclt club, Corinthign Yacht clyb of Marblehead, Atlantic Yacht club and the Beverly Yacht club. LANDIS PRAISES COBB Baseball Commissionér Reads About Ty Gcl_un; Five Hits in Gamé at Boston, Then Lauds “Old Timer.” Chicago, July 19.—Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, basebal]l commissioner, took a look at the papers and learned to his surprise that Ty Cobb was giv- ing George Sisler a desperate fight fer batting honors of the American league. Cobb batting ,406; Sisler 420; Cobb gets five hits in one game, including a4 home run, read the commissioner. “Ain’t it a shame about poor old nan Cobb,” Landis said “They said e was slipping and ready for thé home for the aged. “Five hits in ene game—one a homer,” mused the former federsl judge, ** . . and this aftér 17 years in the American league.” WHITE REPEATS. Glin Céve, L. I, July 19.~Garpinér W. White, former metropolitan golf champion and twiceé title holder of the Nasszu County club, annéxed the lat- ter title for the third time yeserday when he defeated Leon Abbott, Jr., in the final of thirty-six holes. White finished by the wide margin éf 9 up. White won the title in 1926 and 1919, but could not defend it last year because of a sprained apkle. He reached the final round this year by successively defeating Howard W. Maxwell, Jr.,, Lony Island champlion; J. F. O'Rourke, Jr.; L. C. Myrdéck and Abbett. SAFELY R!Ll!v‘s CATARR OF LADDER ANTER'S” BLACK CAPSULES AT DRUGCISTS: FROM BLANTEN 93 HENR /ARE OF i TRiES TURNING &M (P BUT HEM SHOWS LA LALA Good oD & PENDERS