The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 12

SEATTLE STAR NET TOURNEY UNDER AYONWOODLAND PARK COURTS _ x: ATTENTION, TENNIS PLAYERS! Because of the inclement weather as we go to press, mo matches in The Star's Woodland park tourney will be scheduled earlier than 2 p. m. today. All matches billed yesterday for early today will be rescheduled tomorrow. If the weather does not permit playing | of matches today the same schedule will be in effect Wednesday. Three asphalt courts are available so matches can be played today if the weather clears. Poor weather conditions hampered play in The Star- Sodland park tourney last night when several matches canceled by rain. These matches will be rescheduled. use several players in the league are handicapped by unable to play except after working hours, the hedule has been broken in two and during the next two! the matches will have to be played off as fast as this p will permit. Tn spite of the fact that several matches went by default d that a strong wind handicapped those players that did ipa SCHEDULE play, several good matches aR hi Bg dias ae were played off in the first iene Gleason vs. Jack Byers. | day’s matches. | ) Ak-xander Griggs vs. Joe Liven.) Among those who defaulted yester | Swimming club in the tryouts. | THE SEATTLE STAR |\Konowaloff Smashes Swimming Mark} MAKES WORLD’S RECORD HERE BY THOMAS OLSEN | | Tt was not learned until after the events were held and the crowd had gone home, at the Crystal Poot last night, that Mitrie Konowaloff, the young Seattle swimming star, had bettered the former world's record of uke Kahanamoku, for the 50 yards back stroke, Kahanamoku's time was RAY [324.5 seconds, while the time made |by the local Crystal Pool star was) ONE OF Tak 12.3.5 second by the official PN. A.) yegy BEST OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY Konowaloff leaves today for the) Olympiad tryouts at Neptune Beach, near San Francisco. Anna Mayhall Langley and Lambert Sternbergh will also represent Seattle and the Crystal Several records took a fall as a| result of the second half of the an. | nual PLN. A. swimming meet held at the Crystal Poo! last night The old record, in the 220-ynrd free style swim for men, of two min utes 391.5 seconds fell to two min untes 35 4-5 seconds. Mitrie Konowa loff was responsible for the lowering of the record. Hugh Keller, who finished second In this race, also beat the old record, but Konowaloff's ume was faster. Beth Langtey was not with merely lowering a FP’ ord, #o she took a fall out of a Pa cific coast record. In the plunge for listance, she added mix feet and five inches, making the new Pacific coast record in the women’s plunge for dis tance 61 feet and five inches, STERNBERGH COMES CLOSE Lambert Sternbergh came within matisfied N. A. rec Seattle Siwashes Play i in Rose City Wednesday | TRIBE IS OUT FOR SWEET REVENGE Wares and his E thei first series of the season hes will open in land tomorrow, tackling the Beavet lfor the second time this season. tribe have @ climbing past the Sacramento clubs if theyy@ Ip the Rore City crew oftem this week F the locals are tani | with Portland, Oakland plays | Angeles and Sacramento entertain Salt Lake, Both of Seattle's a for the basement honors in th league have tough assignments has a swell chance to 4 the gang can only comegy Leonard Pat ricelli lin high schoot catcher, in ptteh for the Rainier Heights team in Th He will have « chance former Prank " Chief Clyde Kewdy manday field. next at Columbia | & Stee e's | | Spencer Marris of Tailored Meaty bat a TAYLOR TREQUENT WINNER, OF THE ENGLISH TILE The chance a can enough While local of ogether well considering th and nearly every team bas jliver if | thru. | Wares outfit has somethi to get even for this week becau the Beavers walked on the tribes | six straight times right in front undeteated toame (the home customers earlier in 1 Beavers | #eanon r Seattle's pitchers are going a t better now with Al Demaree pit ling good ball. Geary is turnii n some smart games and wots ward looks good. When Gardn rounds into shape again, four “TRUER WORDS YODELED |right. Schorr hasn't been dol much lately, Paseball Billy Cunningham fs back In the has been fold for the home boys again and The as applied to foreigners under the watchful eye of q and Woods ‘ AT 3 P.M. Bugene White vs. ET. Pope. Kenneth Schoenfeld vs. John Eck | Packer vs. Dobson. Art Bailey vs, W. I até r. Wolff ve Kita Meyer. Schreiner vs Miss Wickland ve Stephens and Arnold. Russeli White Baxter co Matthews ve White and vend Thompea va LaVaxe and va Bauers. are ww Johnson va ‘Witaen and = Lawrence Carpenter. and McCollough wa ‘va. Watson, Peart vs. Grace Lowe. Hole vs, Armand Marion. ‘McGinnls vs William Carrie F. Stephens va Dick Van der laa aT iP. | handling. | Was in fine form, using a fast ser. day was Marshall Allen, conceded the best chance of winning the men's singles. Allen is out of the meet with an injured While Allen would have been a good drawing card for the tourney his withdrawal makes the fight for the singles’! seconds, Thin betters the time honors more even, and it’s a tossup| Duke Kahanamoku, which ts 23 ¢6| to the possible winner of this| seconds | event | In the 800 feet relay, the Crynta: The feature match in yesterday’s| Swimming club fimt team won pow play was furnished by C. C. Williams| ily with the time of two minutes and and C. Hayes. Williams won out! 32 seconds. This in xaid to be within after three tough sets, but Hayes put|two-fifths of a second of the pa.| up & game fight before going down | tional | to defeat. Williams’ supertor driving | CRYSTAL, | force won for him. He used a ter | SWIMMERS SLAR rific drive down the center of the court. which Hayes had. trounte| ,Altho the meet was more for indi Hayes took the first eec| Vue! honors than for club honors 6-3, playing the lines weil, but Wil | it was evident that members of the ams finally broke thru and took |! wal Rwieeatag club carrying off all the laurels je mate iy ogg ee bert Sternbergh was Po a star of the meet, cap first | aor place in every competition that he entered. ‘The remutts of the meet follow: 100-yard free tyle (men)—Stern bergh, C. S.C. first; W. K. Speidel, three inches of the Pacific coast re ord In the men's plunge for distance He went for 70 feet and nine inches. In the 60-yard back stroke for men. Mitrie Konowaloff tied the Pacific coast record with the time of shoulder University of Wash r, had little tfouble dispos | ul Strizek, 61, 60. Waller vieo and a speedy drive. Several matches were held ap by |rain last night, the Brown Van Stone, |. 8c. nd | Ray |largely due to the abilities of th | famous } = i +) MARDON — woass caeatesr coven BY ROBERT 1. RIPLEY Hagen has gone forth to beard the lion on the links He has @ good chance—but a hard one. England has ek almont im pregnable with such a mighty array! of golfers an Varden, Braid, Mitchell Taylor, “Duncan and others. She has been mistrems of the teen. t Piraid nd golf 16 Britinh in triumvirate—Vardon Thene three punted for and repelled all 1 Taylor jonships Davis Working Hard for McCarthy Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport, Conn His civic problem is to guide the for | eign clement of his city toward the| path of Americanism. He says When a foreigner begins to ge rary over baseball I stop worrying Me is catching the first of Americanism w t FIVE Tes open CHAMPION @ ENGLAND j along in years. Taylor won his first British tite 22 years ago. | The British open championship | will be played at Deal June 26-29. Hagen will return immediately to help defend the United States open} title at Toledc August 10, against Vardon, Mitchell, Ray and Braid. | Chief interest will center on the! first appearance In this country of Abe Mitchel! the present British champion. The long, willowy Scot in reputed to be the longest driver in the world ‘The best asmault of any American pro was the effort of J. J, McDer mott, who finished fifth—the best of attempts, And McDermott was one of the greatest—if not the Kreatest.-golfers this country ever produced. Hagen has an excellent golfing disposition. He has gomd nature and natural confidence and will turn in a score that will make any of them hustle Then, too. Vardon is now 60 years and #0 & Braid. The others, with exception of Mitchell, are well SKY PILOT BOOSTS RING GAME The H.C. L | makes no apparent dent in the high cost of seeing prize fighting. It is man's instinct to flock to a fight, according to Charles be Brown, dean of the school of re- | be im batting cleanup while Brick Eldred is taking a rest. Billy has, been out a long time with a bum wrist Portland doesn’t play as ball at bome as they do on the road and if they play true to forms this week we have a good chance ! | of climbing. The main purpose of baseball is help people forget their troubles. So says Charles Webb Murphy, fo President of the Chieago Cubs. He backing Ban Johnson in his fight against gambling in the ball parka, He says: as der Tas and Vachiand va Raiph | Miller-Hardy “and Disley-Buckman matches being stopped by rain. These at Snnene ve, WiletD 004 | cantches will be finished out aa coon ‘Ry POREIDTA, | Today's matches should bring off tennis in both of the events, Because so many matches were held up rester. there won't be much doubles competition until Wednesday. On today’s menu Le Roy Foley| tangles with Norbom at 5 p. m., in te ” | which some good should bel iiinios eaitele Veoder tec|™ erder. Another good match at €2; Ruseell White defeated Hen- |'h's hour should be the Herb Little 2, 60; T. B. Kalback, defeated | | Frank Kozlowsk! set-to » 61, 7-5. O. T. Stevens will oppose Dick! | Matches won by default Lawrence | Vanderias at 6 p. m., which should from Ted Robbins, Richard Burr |*!%0 furnish some good tennis. Roland Taylor, Eugene White If weather conditions hold up to-| Dick Woods, John Backland |4#¥'* matches the matches sche Wilson Ide, W. H. Jacobson |@uled for today will go thru tomor-| Dean Hart, Fletcher Johnson |'OW 8 similar as possible. Players | Chester Hills, Roland Neider | * ould call The Star each morning Lester Kleinberg, L. A. Watson |#* 939 to find out their schedule James Lynch, Eddie Bauers | The same information may be ob Evan Morgap, William Notlan | ‘#ined every morning from Piper Louis Coupez, Art Bailey from|& Taft's tennis department. The! nner, A. J. Segel from Charles |*Chedule will be made out each day | , O. T, Stevens from Raiph |** matches are completed. pies bo yes | FLETCHER IS | IN LINE FOR | REAL REWARD Arthur Fletcher, stop of the Giants, who has been! traded to the Phillies for Dave! Bancroft, haids a warm place in the hearts of New York fans. A movement is under way, headed by Lionel Kramer, to reward “Fietch”| with some sort of testimonial of| appreciation for his 11 years’ work at the Polo Ground®, Kramer says “Artiur ought to have it for no player on the Giants ever showed more sterling qualities on the field. He was in there playing day in and day out, al- ‘ways trying, and never showing any signs of being a shirker or quitter. je was always doing his best, and Fletcher’s best was more than often brilliant. ‘Fletch’ is entitled to a tenti- monial and the fane should re- ward him. 1 don’t know him personally, but I have always appreciated his playing. His su- perior knowledge and encour- agement has aided many a youngster to get going. Unas suming, at all times, he has never striven for the limelight, He was simply a great player and filled a big place in the hearts of all New Yorkers.” NEW ARKANSAS COACH FAYETTEVILLE.” McLaren, member of \c niversity of Pittsburg, undefeated grid team of a few years back, will| coach the razorbacks thig fall | REB WANTS JOB | MILWAUK Reb Russell, late |ly released southpaw pitcher of the | White Sox,-wants to play with Jack an's Milwaukee ball club, He wants to play infield ya, Drer. Fa Rese Men's Singles Jean Oldham defeated | M. Baum, €2; Don Waller defeated Paul 61, 61; Arnold defeated R.| 62, 6-0; C. C. Williams de tenni« serppenlg hes + >} Women's Singles Mrs. Bourque beat Mrs. Foster,| 1. Queente Taylor beat Doris Violette, 6-4, 446, 6-3. Ruth Mar- ‘Guse beat Helen Farley 6-1, 6-2.) thy Little beat Elien Beckland, 63. Ruth Robinson beat Mrs. | ) Perris, 6-3, 64. Gertrude Pear! beat Erma Peiz, 6-0, 6-3. By default—Ruth Marcuse from | Katherine Bell; Helen Farley from Virginia Benson; Thelma Wolff from Alice Campbell; Rita Meyer from Ruth Miller; Bodil Wiel trom ‘Josephine Polack; Blanche Wick and from Mrs, Pragdon: Gertrude finer from Zipora Blumenfeld; | : | Grace Lowe from Freda Hemrich. veteran short-| eee | Bring home rome of Boldt's Lunch i Pastry and Hard Rolls, ‘Regal” Size the Cigar That fakes Your SICKEL and a ‘enny Worth “A Bit.” 5 for 30¢ For Sale \ Everywhere George W the famous Hugh Keller, C. g. OLYMPIC GAMES ALMOST LOST IN RUSH OF | OTHER SPORTS | BY HENRY 1. FARRELL , that the team will be constituted NEW YORK, June 27.—With Babe! largely of college stars. *, ManO-Ware, Jobnetons and) Pennsylvania, winner of the inter lidensa, Gardners and Hagens and collegiate championship. probably Carpenticrs fighting for top lines, the will have the largest representation prompective American team has been with a good chance for landing six lot in the uncommon rush of sport. stars on the team. Notre Dame looks The aspirants for Uncle Sam's|food for a delegation of four, and| team. however, will come out of the California and Stanford may land| dust this week, where they have been three on the team. | hidden, and take a place In the firet| The New York Athlete club, most file, Sectional trials for the team, | likely, will have the largest club rep- scheduled Saturday in Philadelphia, resentation on the team. | | Chicago, New Orleans and Pasadena,| With an army transport at {ts dis | will put thru the first sorting-out pro-| posal, the American committee will] C. third. Time, 604.5 seconds. Fancy Diving—10-Foot Board Wemen C > Helen Hicks, Multnomah, first Beth Langley, C. $. C, mcond: Alice Fairbairn, C. 8. C., third. 50-Yard Dash (Jomiors) Marry Speidel, C. 8 Spriggs Wascher, Seattie Y.M.C.A |second; Ben Lombard, Multnomah, third, Time, 15 seconds. 100-Yard Breast Stroke Sternbergh, C. C. 8. C., second: adden. C. 8 C j third. Time, 1 minute 172.5 seconds 220-Yard Swim, Free Style (Wor , Anna Mayhall Wagstaf?, first; Katheryne Brown, W. C. A., second: Hester Eastman, C. 8. C., third. Time, 3 minutes 16 4.5 seconds. High Diving, 24 Feet Men) Mertin Fadden, 8. C.. firet;| first; Jarvie, Cc 8. ¢. Seattle Y EVERETT BOY WORKS AT ARENA Travie Davis is working out every afternoon at the Arena gym and in rounding into shape for his bout at; the Arena Friday with Johnny Me Carthy, Coast welter champ. McCar-| thy and his manager, Sol Levinson, | left San Francisco this morning and will arrive in Seattle Thursday after- | noon | McCarthy's tour in the South has been very successful. He beat Sal| Carlo in San Francisco last week Thin is the second time these two! crack welters have been matched, . Pap rae and @ good go is expected, Davis in-| Sam Harris, Baltimore boxing pro- jured ‘is arm. in training, which | moter, has offered Billy Gibson $50,-/Y0ung Brown, of Los Angeles, fought made it necessary to call off the other 000 for a 15-round bout between Ben-|® fast 10-round engagement, Brown match. |ny Leonard and Lew Tendler at the| Winning the decision. Bronson sub- Manager Clay Hite of the North. | Oriole ball park. Phil Glassman, Ten- | Stituted for Earl Baird, of Seattle, on West Athletic club has lined up sev.|dier’s manager, does not think Leon-|# few hours’ con SR PO = % PORTLAND, June 22.—Johni Sheppard, lightweight champion of England. lost a 10-round battle here jlast night, the decision going te Heinie Schuman, the Tacoma ligh® weight British champion was oute LEONARD IS OFFERED BIG PURSE The fought and outboxed at nearly every stage of the scrap. Muff Bronson, of Portland, an@ He says P | dive Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second und Spring. Third Fleer. Woolley & Co., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave, Seattle, W. mm *., second; Guy Thomas, C., first: Roy | ocean of what appears will be the largest number of candidates in his tory 220 Yard Dash, Free Style | (Men) 8. C., flewt; Keller, second; Smith, C. 8. C., third. 2 minutes 35445 seconds (new N. A. record). Plange for Distance Reth langiey, C. 8 C., firet Anna Mayhall Wagstaff, C C., second, Muriel Daniels, unattached. third. Distance, 61 feet 5 inches (new Pa cific Coast record). Konowaloff, C.8.¢. Time ©, first; ‘trum. | bell, U. of W., second; Pabochenko, | Multnomah, third. Time, onds. Plange for Distance (Mend Cc. 8. C., first; Way. 8. C., necond; Guy Thomas, C. 8 , third. Distance, 70 feet 9 inches. 50-Yard Breast Stroke (Women) Audrey GrifMfn, Victoria, first; Mad. eleine Pless, C. 8. C., second; Fdna Curry, Victoria, third. Time, 472 seconds. Sternbergh, c C 800-Foot Relay (Men) Crystal Swimming club, first team; 8. C., second team. Time, 2 min utes 32 seconds. YOUNGSTER BOOSTS NATIONALS It is no longer a secret that Stan ley Harris, keystoner of the Griff. men, is showing as much speed as any second baseman in the big tent this season. Harris thinks the| Washington club is showing the| necessary speed to take a pennant one of these days and says #0 in good old American English. He saye “Every time you pick up a baseball paper or magazine you read how speed brings victory. Weil, got the speed, ? If you read about any kind of athletics you'll find that speed is always credited with bringing home the bacon, It makes no difference what kind of sports it is. F don't say we're going to win nay pennant, that wo be foolish | for anyone to say, Lack counts | for so much in a baseball sea | son, but if speed delivers the | goods — well, we've got the speed, haven't we?” c | York, | makes an ideal setting for From the results of the intercol: legiate track meets, it seems probablelare unusually good. GIBSON WILL BET ON JOE IN LONG GO Joe Benjamin, lightweight pupti of Benny Leonard, who was beaten by Frankie Farren, another Coast star, recently, fs being made the subject of “heated” argument by respective managers, Billy Gibron and John MPlammer. Gib. son's end of it is “I have $5,000 to lay on Ren- Jamin that he can stop Farren inside of 15 rounds. I'm going to tell you just what I think of Farren, Don't take him east, because if you do every fifth- rater back there will beat him. And that $5,000 goes that Leon ard can stop Farren inside of four rounds,” CAVENEY HAS REAL MEAN LINE Phil Koerner i» having a his batting with the San Seals, but he in getting it coached out of him by Jimmy Cave ney, another member of the club. When Phil comes to bat here's the line Caveney serves up: something. Never mind your “Come on, Phil. Show me sore wrist, Get in there and hit, You're big enough to knock a house over, What was the mat- ter with that ball. You're hit. ting like a prima donna, Phil,” ete, slump in |GAINS TEMPERAMENT ”* “ CINCINNATL Eddie Joined the list of temp players, When he played with New he was quiet and colorless. Now he takes no back talk as a Red GETTING READY PITTSBURG.—This city is prepar ing for the big A. I. A. A. sport car nival scheduled for July 3.—The nat ural amphitheatre at Carnegie it, Roush has amental ball Boys and girls facts about Seni [series of articles Seuttle Star, entit Story Book,” HE PRATT LY RTA! ON RET | Oakland Fran-| Chicago Be | the not be restricted in the selection of|eral other bouts, Val Sontag, who the team. With facilities for taking | sent Jimmy Rondeau to the floor a team of from 250 to 300 to Ant-jafter about 20 seconds of fighting, | werp, the chances of “dark horses" | will meet Army Welch in the semi-| windup. This pair will weigh in as) middleweights. | The heavyweight bout of the eve ning is scheduled between Willie Kee: | ler and Fred Kent. Keeler is endeav- | oring to surprise the boys, as he has| been training faithfully at the North west cym for several weeks. He ts! anxious to redeem himself in the| eyes of the fans, Fred Kent, who has been selected as Keeler’s opponent, is the big, strong fellow who fought A} Norton 10 rounds recently, He has| boxed in the Northwest before. | Eddie Hunter, a boy whom the fans of several years ago remember, is matched against Dixie Walker. The | boys are evenly matched The opener has not been selected | yet. Billie Burke will referee with out judges, in accordance with the new regulations of the boxing com | mission PACIFIC COAST LRAGUF Won. Lost a 4M ae “ao as 8 m4 Pet. | Balt take . 4s Seattle 2 43 Gamea This Week fMeattle at Portiand Salt Lake at Sacramento. Lan Angeles at Oakland. San Franciaco at Vernon. NATIONAL LEAGUR Won, Loet. aT ee} e | 38 rT) MUGGSEY | EXPECTS CHANGE. | ‘The guiding hand of the New York Giants is not discouraged at the poor | showing of his club and is confident they will soon be showing the way to) |some of the teams now ahead ot) them, He says 4) “The season is still young. We got away to # bad start, That means very little at this stage. My pitchers have not been af their best, The team has been hitting lightly, but I am confident that there will be a great improvement in our work very soon. The bad weather in the past has brea cap Cinetnnatt Brooklyn . . Bt, Loute sss. Chiearo mbure ton New York Philadelphia land 9, ™ rT) Pn a1 Cleve oston 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lom ” 2 Cleveland . 7 New York ton hington Louke etrolt Philadelphia . .. Philadeipbia 6, Clneinnati 1, WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD Yesterday's hero vans, the Cleveland at fled He singled in the 12th tn + O'Neill's double, beating the | remain at the longer.” ALEX BEST EVER | CHICAGO. — Grover Alexander | stands a good chance to beat his 1916 hing record, when he won 32 | games, Ho's won nearly half the many already, and the season is but a third gone. /10 CENTS ; FOR KIDS| | MEMPHIS. — Thomas Watkins, | | chie¢ mogul of the Memphis club, is strong for the kids, He admits them for a dime at the ball park. Even a | dime’s a lot to a kid, he says, HE’S GOOD JUDGE | ADDS NEW FAN WASHINGTON,—Joe Judge, of| TOLEDO.—This city boasts the Washington Senators, is a good | oldest and youngest fan in baseball, | judge of pitching, He bit in 16 con-| She is Mrs. Margaret Hart, who saw secutive games before they broke his|her first baseball game recently. She! string, is 73 years old, Ail acc other games ount of rain, IS IT A JINX? CHICAGO.—Roy Wilkinson pitches winning ball for the White Sox, but the team doesn't field behind him Kid Gleason saya it is the old man jinx himeelf that's to blame. wore called off on }are still | the ard will accept “We have made Leonard won derful offers to meet Tendler, but he has persistently refused. It would draw $100,000. Six rounds would be a short distance for the champion to travel. But it is a good bet Benny will not accept the Baltimore offer because of picking up easy money in other directions. It would give Lew a chance to win the championship in a legitimate way. If I did not think the Philadelphian could whip Leonard the money would be no temptation, as we can get lots of coin boxing inferior fight- ers. If Benny does not want to retire, then he should accept the match and defend his title, which he has not done since he won the same from Freddy w late. r REVIVES MEMORY AKRON.—The Johnny Walkers making history, Akron's Johnny has a great kick in his bat. He is credited with | home run drives, | PAGE THE CROWDS! SPOKANE.—Managers of the Pa- cific International league are asking each other where do people in their towns spend their time. They don't see many of them at the ball parks. FEARS MUD HENS MILWAUKEE.—Ross Egan says Millers do not fear the Saints, but Roger Bresnahan and his crew of heavy-hitting Mud Hens, KNUCKLE BALL TOLEDO, Every time Roger Rresnahan watches Sterling Silver Stryker work, he smiles. Stryker heaves a knuckle ball that is a real fooler. ASK FOR TATUM LOUISVILLE.—Fans are clamor: ing for Manager McCarthy to let Wild Bill Tatum, said to be the green, making long | | ‘CROWD RECORD SET CLEVELAND.—Rabe Ruth and | the rest of the Yankees packed 30,000 | fans into the Indians’ park June 13, | This sets a new crowd record for | | Cleveland QUESTION DEAL SACRAMENTO.—The bageball fok J jowing here can't understand wh: Manager Bill Rodgers traded two | Such players as Roxy Middleton and” | Billy Stum est rookie in baseball, start a game | | for the Colonels, ‘TOO MUCH PRACTICE. LOUISVILLE.—Manager — McCar. thy has made a rule that players are not to show up at the clubhouse un til time for the games are overtrained LACK SPIRIT TOLEDO more ginger in the outfield than in the inner works. Duke Roger, the manager, is seeking a remedy for the lack of spirit, He says they | ~The Mud Hens boast | Can be eliminated by pf to Seattle for Kopp. If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care ‘of at once, to insure good health. For the next 30 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. TRUSS TORTURE wearing the Rupture Support. W to prove its superiority, A. LUNDBERG 1101 Third Ave, ~ Lundber, free trial £1718 5% = _ vepes eye 8257