The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 14

S MEIER DTD ION ig AL RET ein sh be SRP: ORE DAE! A kew YS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ZERO SPORTS tf Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) UP-TO-DATE EDITED BY AND NEWSY ROBERT EDGREN BERGMAN BOWLERS “PROVED TOO MUCH ~FORST.NEK TA Jim Coffey, Popular Heavy- weight, Referees Evening World Bowling Match. ‘ —_—.— OF “MIXED” BOUTS HASN'T HURT BOXING. STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN i 7 = | Oa RE aL EL Say ee BAU, CROMs-COUNTRY RUNS - SCHEDULES TO-NIGHT. White Elephant at Grand Central. nee HE two Harlem trios in The Willard to Fight for His Own Manager —_ And Rickard Has Been Doublecrosse Evening World three-man am- ateur tourney met last night at Coffey's St. Nicholas Inn alleys, and in the presence of a large, enthusl- astic crowd the home team was de- feated in the first and middle ses- sions by the Bergman stars, while the St. Nicks were saved from a clean Curley Started West to Get R = Articles Signed for Tex and Curley to Promote Willard-Moran Bout; eweep by taking the last game, Jim ‘ Coffey, xX p iF5 MoCracken, but Now Ane Guarantees Jess $32,500, With Option of 457% || Col". the popular Irish beavywelgnt, g rs = ‘ Jack Curley, who promoted the Willard-Johnson battle, which The epening session went to the vis- a &5 1; — : AWD \ . ie . J nounces He Will Promote /} enatied Jens to capture the world’s heavyweight title, 1s going to] ‘ting Lenox Avenue boys, who out- nS , yi! CoS se 33 Match With Moran. Promote the Willard-Moran bout himself, according to a wire received || Paved the St. Nicks, man Ly re > Som i ee (e- —_—- at this office. Curley’s telegram: fa thelr taper, a ee i, br aed = ———— Some one has been double-crossed KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17—Am leaving at 11 to-night with The pewiboene cf the Levon came = a was marked by the sensation — trv sick a sae Moa ? ralig perros tr belgeryPratigerenrary es signed articles by Tom Jones for Jess Willard to box Frank of the 4 and 10 pins, whieh we = i | Moran ten rounds in April; myself promoter; I have the cash backing. I am paying Willard $82,500, with the privilege of 46 per cont. of the gross receipts, after deducting the State tax. way with the Visitors trying hard to ° Lewis Too Fast Latdichcethed nego nbiactnbseat here Rickard’s offer and Barney Oldfield’s offer were for that mach | catch up, with but a few pins behind flat, without percentage privilege. |In the tenth frame Robinson, anchors e In the management of the big cham- For Kid Graves pion, ts en route to New York to com- for the home team, missed an easy plete the match by getting Moran | —————————L— ed | sire, while the opposing anchor, signature to the same articles. Wil-|himsclf wired to the eastern news-| fair play to boxers, promoters and| Sreltenfeld, made his mark, giving In Ten Rounds} came articles. Wi t ited to wie eastern news| fair play, to boxery, promoters and| th guine"to the Barguioas bY oaly tore off and which put the home trio on edge, each man improving from then on. The St. Nicks led all the @ match with Frank Moran, Newa from the Weet to-day says Jack Cur- is,'s|Local Magnates Spend two pins. Early last week Tex Rickard and|for $32,500 and would promote the| , He sald he frat would see Moran a8/""a ain in the final session the Bt. McCracken hed Willard and! match himself. soon as possible to hear what the Cur-| 7/7} e eo $100,000 in Six Days To Bring Wi Jal oO ng inner f1ere (Boeaial to The Worst) ly-Jones outfit had offered him. If, showed Whe ver: Tees MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 18—Th*! soran matched under what seemed a| ‘his apparently leaves the Rickard-|as Rickard put it, Willard’s end of | 2#de Another inpossibie looking spare biggest crowd of the year cae out in th 2, 4, 7, 9 and 10 pins—and rolled Cap. Huston of the Yanks Gave $25,000 for Lee Magee, and/ine ccidest weather of the season last | DUNE aerwement to Aight for them) McCracken combination high and 4r7,| UP 7"fy entitled tora raise, too, Te | ‘e best score for the night im this for @ $45,000 purse. Rickard had car-| but if anybody thinks Rickard ts go-| {Uy 18 entitled to a raise, too, It) game, a 211. This and Woodrow’s high 1s Willing to Give Same Amount for Zwilling—Giants Paid |ntsnt to sce Ted Lewis, the tamous| rieq on negotiations with Jack Curley.|ing to stay put he doesn't know the| Curley ¢ Io mece then he ieetiguring | tay ‘gave the St. Nicks thelr only $50,000 for Kauff, Rariden and Anderson. British welterweight, meet Kid Graves! ater the latter had wired Rickard'e| Westerner who promoted the Jobn-|on to stage the battle. At any rate,|fuyre'tor the Hermans ony 2 eee aaron Lewis See ae offer to Tom Jones in the West, and|eon-Jeffries battle on auch a high-|having furnished the idea and the!’ aitnough they lost but one game, |. te Tommy Ryan's club in that s, but the crowd called It @ DOOT| received what was in effect an ac-lgcale, To-day Rickard said that he|°r#inal offer for the fight, Rickard) ie Horgman stars drop into third ‘ By Bozeman Bulger. thing offered. They aay a good pitcher |ecrap. cnenss, ta sevens, enitee thehl hat piciprs lees ton hel Tet probably do a little something| piace, while the St. Nicholas shoot- city, has been ordered shut down be- tuck at att | WOUld never give him a good ball to) Graves did his best, but the clever P 5 is not as yet dec what action else before he ta beaten. ers fall back into fifth. As the lead- cause it staged a bout between One | J Cap Huston Loetved prthyestd mit at, Dut, 1 must be remembered Englishman would not let him have| Vilard would take a flat $30,000 to| would take. He said he had, at least,| One thing in genneotion with the|ing team, the White Elephant, rolls Round ‘and Salinas Jack Burns, in secret negotiations y ut Hans Wag- meet Moran, Curley himself drew up|a gentleman's agreement with Curley| fight is that it will Jook a lot different! at the Grand Central in Brooklyn to- Cincinnati until late|7er. He was always a free swinger,|his own way. Lewis wanted to box promoted by Willard's manager than| night, there may be another change ert & well known fact that | | sving on in Cincinistl iyo New | and notwithstanding the fact that the |and Graves to fight, and Lewia waa|*rtcles of agreement embodying the}and Jones, and for that matter.) fYoug nave promoted by Hickard,| in’ the sianding to-morrow. The Burns suffered trom locomotor ataxia | Yesterday afternoon Dutchman hasn't had a good ball tol so much cleverer than the Cleveland offer of Rickard and McCracken, and) Moran, too, and in view of that might] whose connection with it originally] scores: ‘and was, of course, in no condition to | York ball clubs will have spent clove ge in Rey years he still manages started for Chicago to get Willard’s} put the mattePup.to the Boxing Com-| gave it a lot of ~wominence, to say| Hegman to $100,000 in six days beet sagepgei Mn tae other Bana arace eager aa into a rough and tum. | signature for them. mission, whose duty it is to deal out the leas! . a bring another championship usawe ble fight such as Graves revels in. iomanys 1B Geneseo A. C. of Syracuse, a new olub started in opposition manager in the Vederal 6 will r Curley hadn't been gone twenty- ha Polo Grounds. tell you that Kauff is a marvellous|,, Qraves was possibly che better! tour hours when Messrs, Rickard and , Tigh Segre Hob After secu: Magee, regarded as | hitter, despite hi ul fighter, but Lewis's far superior box- ° Hamlin, “208; Freeman, 260, je securing ss ade etna ocular atyis, |¢ ‘able t McCracken got an underground tip, alk, the evecare Dal player In the Wed: [ia hi ta ind of a Hl out oft [INE was able, 2 dep, Nim ata, di |New National Tournamen LEAGUE Scones part of the ns re- ere lot. On low ones he hooks them like a| ‘nga The fight was so far favor-| suggesting that Curley was working : G id the match. des tak- |eral League, the Captain went rigbt| goir ball, and on a slow ball he will|able to Lewis that the most rabid on Willard in the interest of some American National Tourney—Park risk of having Burns killed in| out after another, and that man Is | stand back and take an old-fashioned the club Raye Al omg the | zwilling, of the Cubs-Whales com-|Moriarity swing. Harry Smith, who caught on the same club with him, as- bination. Gilmore thinks Zwilling the | sure us that Kaul can hit anything most valuabie player in his circuit, | and big sare BS & Bar aimply be: though possibly not such a drawing | Cause he in eo is e ost ball player in the world and ite it card as either Magee or Kauff. This | (1 oonverention. - acm means that the former Whale star will cost in the neighborhood of would give the best 1000. ce just as a sporting| The wholesale cut made by the _ gropowitiva, quite willing to fight him | Giants into the Federal League ‘or winner 75, loser 26} melon which knocked the baseball purse. To-day the | world out of Its stride yesterday cost all he can get and|Mr. Hempstead and his associates head off for more. | close to $50,000. . + or fighting winter take all or |° "rms mmoune ‘added to the 926,000| Winner of This Important i Nothing ond of he puree | went for Magee by the Yanks and| Middleweight Battle to Box ip! le cham) mst have bis|the possible purchase of Zwilling, runs the total up to $100,000, which Is Les Darcy in Australia, Sondescends to step i the ring. | 4 considedable bunch of change, In - 8 well known fact in all | view of the cry of the pessimists that By John Pollock. ow business that Willard | baseball is wabbling as @ national P= fans the country over are ‘no intention of fightin rt. and your articles reat *PWhile Catcher Rariden, who comes greatly interested in the ten- know Ye, too. ants with Pitcher Anderson round battle between Mike Gib- Te, hoa; WILSON.” |and the eccentric Benny Kaul, Is) bone, the sensational fighter of St. 3 , G. W. you have us all] not a sensational player, is worth | paul, Minn, and Jake “Young” wrong’ more to the Giants right now than 7 Je ype asd wat fle could possibly be to any other club, |Ahearn, the shifty boxer of Brooklyn, ; Willard will soon show an tn- | \iGraw had to have him to bolster | which will be fought before the Capt- of fighting somebody, and We] wy his catching staff, Whilo with|tai City A. C, of St. Paul to-night, hope he'll pick a live one. If he} Boston Rariden caught good ball, but | pou, me, Pe ‘ack into the “show business”| George Stallings would not consider jot mm are topnotchers in their nd his tith at| him in because of his jump from|class and as the winner has been it defending his title against at} H0 Club to the Federal League fust|made a flattering offer by Snowy ono of his challengers—prefer-| whon his services were badly needed. | paar to make the trip to Australia to Moran—we're Koing to let] Hut McGraw ts not done yet. He| oi) 1 = @ shriek of anguish that you will! must have a corking third baseman|battle Les Darcy, the Australian able to hear without an ear trum-| to be satisfied, and another cut into/champion, in a twenty-round contest the Fed melon may be expected mo-|in March, it is a sure thing that they “Aad believe me, G. W., there are! moentarily, Lobert may come back | wii) Hatt tele namieat * a er Sree, green earth who Will! and have g great year, but the Giant] cisively pics! to win de- RT Go rigtt buck “into, the) Manager that he must be on the |" ‘nis will be their second meeting, sate aide. Gibbons having knocked out Ahearn ‘aaiaean It Benny Kauff lives up to expecta- ee eenny Me Mvroves half as good aa|!@ the fourth round of « ten-round a o things he is, John McGraw wil|Dout in this city on June 18, 1918, have achieved an ambition that he|S!mce that battle Ahearn has im- w to Prevent has cherished for the last six or seven |Poved considerably in his fighting, * \ to the years, and as 4 result of his many victories 3 id St h A d “Kiwaye I have wanted Just one|his manager, Danny McKetrick, was ; OMACHS ANA | ae Mayer—one that sticks out ike | {nally successful in getting him an- e Cobb, Speaker or Colll; he said the|other chance against Gibbons, Both Food Fermentation cther day while angling with Harry|™en are trained to the minute and s ir for the purchase of the be-/¢4ch claims ‘he will win with a knock- jewelled Kauff. “But such a thing aa| oUt before the bell clangs for the end- a may be absolutely| that has never fallen to my lot. Of| ing of the tenth round, ‘The real troub! course I have had the greatest star of] So much interest has been displayed everyvody has at|them all ‘n pitchers—-Mathewson, I]in the bout in the Wet that the ad- mean—but pitchers are not really|vance sale ts already over $10,000, players as we use the word.” which will probably bring the total of stomach trouble agers in the blg leagues have doubts|to Manuger McKetrick, Ahearn in to about Kauff making good because of|receive a guarantee of $5,000, with an mgeh absormally, fall Wheaten feeling Thay Gon acia| stands in the far corner of the box | gate. Hermentation interfere with and retard | ond swin, Process of digestion. stomach wall] ~ Maually healthy fight promoter and referee of Phila- STRANGLER LEWIS SCORES |“P"* "il officiate FALL OVER ZBYSZKO. Teash Stem itl do plenty of fighting im the next few we y Marr Following up his victory over Dr, . dan, 26 Roller on Saturday night, Robert| Posie a. “ sig,? | kee on Frederick, alias “Strangler Lewis,” | ciermout A, C. of Brooklyn, and on Feb, 10 he d Maguesis, which tea remark: |@ccomplished the unexpected list | tacites some good lightweight im a ten-round go at effective watacid and food corrective, | night at the Manhattan Opera House | Seranton, Ja Toby at the Manhattan A. ©, of Har. young Polish Hercuies, In one hour] deen judging many important fighta in Boston, he j onds. It was the first dofeat aus tained by Zbyssko and he walked! i, tho twelvecound go bewoe Battling Gibbons and Ahearn Meet At St. Paul To-Night A majority of the scouts and man-|gate receipts up to $20,000. According his peculiar style ‘of batting, He option of accepting 80 per cent. of the from his shoetops at any- Jack McGuigan, the well known To-morrow night he meets bores Frankie Whitney et the Harlem, Jen, 20 or Feb, 6 he | Mohr in a return bout at the by downing Wiadek Zbyszko, the] Charley white, tho popular referee, who has twenty-seven minutes and seven 86C- | has just born selected to reforee another content ‘The bout that Charley will officato in Lerinaby off the stage with his head hanging. and A) Belch, the promising loval heavyweight, Graves fans admitted their favorite was out of the running, In the entire evening’s entertain- ment Graves was able to get only one of the ten rounds and an even break. Ted whipped Graves to a standstill, but Graves was able to keep away from any sleep producers. Which 1s to be staged at the Atlas A, A, on Jan, 25. When the managers of the men met to select © referee White was immediately accepted, Jack Dillon is booked for two fights next week, On ‘Tuenday evening, Jan, 25, he clashes with Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight, for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Chub of Brook. lyn, and on Jan, 28 he will go agatnat Billy Miske, the St, Paul light bearyweight, in another ten-round sorap at @ show to be brought off at Superior, Wis, It ts with pleasure that The Brening World an- ounces that it was not Cowboy Bill Shanks who was knocked out by Bill McKinnon fn nine rounds At the Pioncer Aporting Club on Gaturday night, but Cowboy Charley Shanks, Cowboy Bill @hanks Informed us over the telephone aboyt our mistake and wo gladly make the correction, ‘The Palace A, ©. of Yonkers will stage a set ot bouts to-night which should be productive of plenty of gnod nlugging, The principals in the ‘main bout will be Beany MoCoy, the stanly little fighter of Baltimore, and Billy Fitsimmons of Yonkars, who has fought all the good Uttle men, Besides this eorap there will be four other com teats, George Ohip, who will try to regain his title of taiddlewelght champion by kmocking out his con: queror, Al MoQoy, when they moet in their return battle of ten rounds at the Brosdway Sporting Club of Brooklm on ‘Thursday night, will arrive in town to-day to complete his training for the contest, KK, O, Sweeney and Yalu Kid and Char- ley Pappas and Panl Doyle will clash tm the other two ten-rounders, Jimaay De Forest is now the manager of an- other fighter, The sorapper is Tommy Tuohey, the Paterson (N, J.) featherwoight, who should develop into & real good battler, Up to date Twohey has taken part in elght fights, of which he has won four with knockouts, won three pews. paper decisions and lost a newspaper verdict to Eddie Campi, the erack California fighter, Tuobey a oue of those slambang fighters ane, ‘Tommy Maloney, the crack west aide welter. weigtit, has been signed for another battle by his manager, Silvey Burns, Maloney goee against Johnny Reilly, the Rochester weltorwelght, im the fain bout of ten rounds at tho Electric Athletic Club of Soheusotady, N, ¥,, on Jriday night, tho oniginal Kid Farmer, died yesterday in Ohi cago of tuberculoals, He fought as a feather weight and aa a welterweight, and wae said to bave had 178 fights, of which he lost only five, Ho won Ins first forty-eight bouts without # defeat, Sentiment against permitting a decision im tho Gidbons-Ahoarn fight proved much stronger than, the State Athletic Commission of Minnesota had anticlpsted, and Chairman renk §, Thompson announced to-day after the committee held ita meeting that the request of the club for a de. cision bout had been denied, Refereo's decisions in boxing bouts would be Prevented under the terns of a bill which Senator Joseph has propanst for tnimsdicrion xt tony + day, Decisions az not allowed in the State, bub | Soamaiatan,” “ * SNE oF tw ouly by tate Abate other promoter. Rickard and Mc- Cracken, open, honest and above- doard, couldn't unflerstand that kind of dealing, but Curley thetr fear. They also wired Jones, remind- ing him of his acceptance of their $30,000 offer. No answer was received to efther wire, and then Rickard and McCracken hustled William Wellman, thelr representative, on a train for the West, to find out what was what. Other telegrams were sent to both Jones and Curley, but nary an answer came back, Not @ line was heard from either until to-day when Curley John Gaddi Only New York Boxer ToDoWellinHub (@pectal to The Brentog Worl.) BOSTON, Jan, 18.—Tho intercity bouts between Boston, New York and Brooklyn amateur boxers, held by the B, A. A. in Mechantes’ Bullding last night, attracted about 2,500 fans, John Gaddi, the international and metropolitan champion, waa the only one of the visiting boxers who showed much class in the special 158-pound bout with Billy Casey of South Bos- ton, Casey got the award. The other winners were Johnny Donovan, South Boston, 125-pound class; Tony Vatlan, Boston, 115- pound class; Charlie O'Connell, South Boston, 185-pound class; Jos Con- nelly, Boston, 145-pound lass, and Jim’ McDonald, heavyweight, MIX-UP OVER NEWARK’S INTERNATOINAL FRANCHISE. Severg) representative Newark bust- neas men will soon arrange to buy an International League franchise for thetr city and there ts another group of Jor- seymen who still hold shares of the old Newark Baseball and Amusement Com- pany, which operated a Newark Inter- national League franchise before it was fortelted to Harrisburg when the Feds mado tholr entrance into the Jersey Benny Fetoberg, known in pugitiatic circles ae] metropolis, “Those shareholders are now figuring if they can't recover thetr franchise without paying any additional money into the league coffers. Under baseball law, the Newark fran- chise was declared forfeited last year, Thore appears to be some difference of ‘inion however, aa to the status of the old Amusement Company. It is now asserted that this company never Teally, passed out of existence and the ‘sare almost convinced they on, the principal one being ne. he ("iinder these conditions, President Ed Barrow of the International League must ascertain the position of the Am goment Company stockholders ber fore the o tako - ward teplactag «team io Nowa. . Will Imp ro Paid Players Have Their Own Association Like English OLF has now reached the point where about 800,000 men, women and children States are clubbing the Httle balls The game has made al- most unbelievable progress the last few years, but the development hi been all on the amateur side of the sport. The professional end of the sport has been negiected. golfer In this period was one who competed In perhaps half a dozen tournaments during the season, then spent the rest of his time in some quiet spot of bis home club teaching the new generation of players the mysteries of driver, mashie, putter and other implements of the game. Professional competitions were lim- ited to the national championship, which amateurs have won twice since 1913; the Met and Western open, and one or two smaller tournaments, pros, while teaching the game, were practically denied the privilege of For Professional Golfers ve Game Here showing how golf should be played under competitive conditions, This year, however, will see a de. cided change for the better for pro- fessionals. A number of the most prominent pros in the country, met yesterday and took the first Mteps| toward organizing'a national profes- | sional golfers’ association, something | that’s been needed for some time. At the meeting {t was anounced that Rodman Wanamaker would offer a| silver cup to the winner of a national | pros' tournament. ‘This quickly acted as an incentive, and a committee of | professionals—Gil Nichols, Metropoll- | tan champion; James Maiden, Her-! bert Strong, Jack Hobens, ‘James | Hepburn and Dan Mackie—were ap- pointed to formulate conditions for the new tournament. ‘ It is proposed that every section throughout the country hold a pre- | Iminary tournament, the winners | meeting in a national event which will answer the question, Who's the best pro golfer in the United States? ‘Tho delayed effort to stimulate pro golf here is simply following the lead of England, where the paid players have their own organization, and stars like Harry Vardon, James Braid, George Duncan and Edward Ray compete in hundreds of exhibitions throughout the year. From these matches the Engitsh golf public de- rives both enjoyment and instruction on how the game should be played. e = ALONG THE BASE LINES ‘The purchase of Kauff, Rariden and Anderson by the Giants means that Harry Sinclair has given up any idea of buying into the New York club, James Gilmore declared yesterday that Sinclair was through, hard, but could not force down the price set by Mr, Hempstead, For a while Sinclair had an idea of buying into the Yanks, but evidently he has also given up there, Capt. Huston, who returns to New York to-day, very candidly admitted the other day that Ne would sell if ho got a good price, and it was known in Cincinnati that Sinclair had talked with him, The fact that he has pur- chased Magce, though, puts a crimp in the rumor of that sale before it has claims on, the assets of the |besun to thrive, Baseball people are a little curious what was done for Gepree Stallings in the sale of the other than his retention as By his efforts alone Stal- to know just worth $187,000 and developed it until] it sold for close to a half million, and it 4#@ understood that Mr, Gaffney and Mr. Davis have seen or will see that he is remembered, Those who have doubted Arthur Ir- win's ability as a scout should recall that he is the gent who discovered | Benny Kautf, If this sensational out- | fielder makes the splash that is ex- pected the lids will have to come off to Arthur, He found Kauff up in New England and gave him to the Yanks three or four years ago. They let him go and he drifted to Indianap- | olis and then to the Federal League and fame. Toger Bresnahan will be gold by the Chicago National League Club to one of the other clubs In the league if he does not want his release to go to the Amer- fean Aasociation, President Weeghman of the Cubs announces. It was learned to-day that Oxo mabe, manager of tho Baltimore Federals, has | beon recommended as seodnd baseman | to the Yankees and that us conshd= eration is being given % the purchase of the former Terrapin leader. ‘Three more members of the Chicage Cubs passed out of the major league and into the minora to-day when President Weeghman and Manager Tinker closed a deal with Frank Chance and Johnny Powers, whieh transferred the services of Shortstop Hob Fisher, Utility Infielder MeLarry and Pitcher Schoor to the Low Angelos Club of the Pacific Coast League, Row $74 vs. Rosemont 900; Metropoli- tan Rosemont 947; Metropoli- tan 944 vs. Park’ Row 955, K. of C.—New York 782 vs. Brown- son 694; Aquinas 744 Brownson #44; t Aquinas 792 vs. New York 748. “A Fire Insurance—Hilliard Ins. Co. Co. 7, 829, 790 va. Jameson-Froelichs @ona Ins. Co. 650, 753. Silk League—Vietor, Achelis Co, 796, 790, 748 ve. Oppenhym & Hon 768, 889, 798, Willlam Russo defeated Christ - Spinella five out of six games in the’ first big match at the Park Row all As the series calls for a home and-home affair, Ruaso hus but to win one of the next five gamos, scheduled at the Borough alleys next Sunday night, to clinch tHe serles, Jimmy Smith meets two of the local talent every afternoon at the Berg- man Bros.’ Academy in special mati- nee exhibition matches, In his match last night with Lee R, Johns, Smith won five of the first on games. Section B, the Bronx section of the United Rowling Clubs, will roll tts. opening games at Schutte’s alleys to-morrow nigl For Piles Get _a Free Trial of Treatment That Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. ‘Until you have seen what Pyramid@ale ‘e ‘ Treatment can do for you, no case bo called hopeless, Letters from people Remember Pyramid—Forget Piles, who believed thet Breathe the Joy of the weltere: oe My Test Pyramid Pile Treati reelt,’ Either get box—p Tay rice Hof druggist or mail the coupon below Tah 1° 5 away for @ pe! FREE SAMPLE Cou: le PYRAMID DRUG CO) 685 Pyramid Bldgs baarakeu, Mich, | Kindly send me a Fi Pyramid ile Treatment, in Diain wrapper Name street...