The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 14

% el tal eel “lawn Has Put His Foot in It, __ Eared Sport, Discussing Mo- . Buckley always had a woft spot for _—_—- Hasn’t He?” Asks the Tin- Graw’s Charges. Seer US Yack trettag ese SEQQAY.” ald the tin-cared sport jest night, as he perched himself on the edge of our Geek and iit one of those mouse-col- ered, 6-cent perfectos, “Jawn has put is foot in it, hasn't he?” “Hum,” said we, not committing ourselves, ‘es, he shot out a couple of Mouthfuls that he's probably sorry for to-day,” went on the tin-eared sport, “Jawn isn't a bad fellow—in fact, he's about as level-headed and Tight-hearted a guy as I know, but he'd) make & bum martyr, When . y dropped @ pebbie on Jawn’ bean Jawn would come back with a Gobblestone, Juwn's Irish, If you disagree with an Irishman you want to be ready*to duck. Ho thinks it's i Insult, It was that way with wo, He worked his head of - ting the Giants through that twentys aly et wins and he was #0 keyed up tl e couldn't see how his ball lub ld lose a game, The whole bunch was on edge. They were like @ let of guys coming down to the tape together in the finish of a Marathon race, fighting all the way, but ready to drop when they crossed tl Whon they lost. th aty-eeventh game they were over the finish line| g they went down in a heap! Jawnpulled them together again and | went after Brooklyn. He wanted to one Brooklyn to get into third piace. @nd weak on their pins. The onl thing in front of them wasa chance crawl out of the fourth position it a little bonus, They were it a team fighting for the and @ big hunk of World money, The Dodgers had been steadily for a couple of months, ing like champs. They hadn't hed any Marathon, and wind was all right. had saved + Ne tted for this spurt against Hants, because a4 knew all the ere 3 have to lick MoGraw's everything. On form fhey ought to ha been 3 to 1 favor. “An’ what happened?” tin-eared sport. 1 the Dodgers SES ae PRN Ae eee Tim Tareven wm Youse - YA Poon sme! Yay Tryin | “THASS ALL! ’ Ya aut Tey ! Peete eer mete tna ene a enn BEST SP fie aes nna ORTIN THE RVENING WORLD, TRUBSDA “NOT TRYING” POKT- BAUGERD Pu. The AGRA UNES, PNG ROCK NOME DEFEATS MRS CAI WN GOLF TOURNAMENT Mrs. Auchincloss, Mrs. Huck- lke Mnockout inthe ‘oe yao ing $m his only chance to fet ry ghampionship and a eiliion dollars. knocked the Gli groggy. and he couldn't see how Pod eam could be. Jawn more speed, and th’ ‘agged back that they were deine best in & could, but their legs "t wo! Jawn signalled ‘em | to ewing their right, an’ they went inte @ clinch instead. Then Ji went up in the air and sald some. thing. He'd probably sald the same thing half a dozen times in the middle | feanon, when the Giants were | ‘Dut nobody paid) i Anyhow, I wn idea about just why he said when he said | Nke him, 1 think he that If he walked out in the! jnning, that way, he might stin the Giants so they'd get mad enoug! to beat Brooklyn after he'd gone, It wouldn't be the first stunt Jawn ever ting ourselves, his “ _ ANAGER BUCKLEY {ts more Gheerful to-day than he has been any time since he swam back from South America, Hi it over know- world tf Gunbdoat Smith, ‘Sure,” said Buckley, is back in his old form and he’ through them all until he forces Wil. lard to fight him again, Woiliard| never asked the Gooner for a return, match, and the Gooner is the only one that ever licked Willard. Watch him the mext month, that's all” UNBOAT SMITH certainly de- Gerves a lot of credit for his @emeness and his perseverance, A few months ago he looked iike a back number, and the other hea weighta were joyfully forgetting that | he ever existed. Then ho started a new winning streak, He has cleaned ‘Up about all the second string heavies the past two or three weeks, an ambitious schedule for and tll Practically every rac- ing driver of note uses With life, limb and succe at stake, they take no chances on lubrication going wrong. Gan you afford to be less careful? the Bited Wes testing Cals JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Latabtabed 1837 Sorsey City, NJ. F°\took three 1 vale, Miss Caverly and Miss , Stirling Semi-Finalists Now. (Special to The Broning World.) ROBTON, Mass., Oct. 6.—The de- feat of Mrs. Gavin of Taconic the feature of the third round of the Women’s National Championship at the Belmont Springs Country Club to-day. The English woman, who holds the Western title, was beaten 2 up and 1 to play b incloss of Pipigg Rock, golfer wi little tournament experience, T was the big maich of the day a was followed by the largest gul of the tourney. Miss Alexa W. 8 ling of Atlanta beat Mine Elaine 1 senthal of Chicagy also by 2 up and 1 to play and will meet Mra, Auc cloas in the lower bracket to-morr The other two semi-finalists who came through in the upper bracket are Mies Mildred Caverly of Philada | and Mra. Thomas Hucknall of Forest | Hill, Miss © Jada champion, beat M Pox, also of Philadi to play, and Mrs, earned her place in the semi-finals by down- ing Misa Laurie Kaiser of Chicago by * iis, ry chiincloss began to-day ax thou, ‘had no hope of beating her more famous opponent, for #he played the first two holes wretchedly and lost them both. Then she braced up and na row, winning the fifth by holing « 6-foot putt for a 2 and taking the lead, She Increased her lead to 2 up at the eighth, where Mrs. Givin took three putts, and was still 2.up at the turn. Coming in, Mrs. Gavin reduced the lead to 1 up at the twelfth, but lost the next three: She won the fifteenh and was saved b ya stymile on th sixteenth, but took three putts on the seventeenth green, losing the hole and ending he mat The match between Miss Stirling and Miss Rosenthal was one of the most bitterly fought struggles ever seen in a National Championship. On the way to the turn first one and then the other would tuke the lead, and they reached the ninth all square, Mins Stirling being out in 44 and Mis Rosenthal in 45. On the way tn Mins Stirling's puting saved her on one hole and won two more for her, at the fiftenth, the Chicago girl won the sixteenth with a fine 2, but lost the seventeenth by her own poor playing and with it the match, Miss Caverly, after being 6 up on Mrs. Fox at the turn, was carried to the seventeenth green, and Mrs, Hucknall and Miss Kaiser had a tight match all the way, each fnish- ing with a medal score of 91, Mrnird Round—The sum ary: Mra, Thomas Hucknall, Forest ‘Hill, bont Miss Laurto Kaiser Flossmoor’ 1 up. Miss Mildmed Caverly, Philada, beyt Mra, Caleb 1°, Fox, Huntingdon Val ley, 3 and 1, “Mrs.C, C. Auchincloss, Piping Rock, beat Mra. W. A. Gavin Taconio, 2 and 1, Miss Alexa W, Stirling, Atlanta, beat Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisioe, 2 and 1. > — AMERICAN LEAGUE. FINAL STANDING. ry «89 06 578 | Cevel'é..77 77.500 Wash.,..76 17.497 Chicas. Detrelt.., .67 67 565 N, Nook, 00 76.619! Phila, ,, 06117, 235 RESULTS OF GAMES VESTERDAY, New York, 4; Washingt vo, After the Southerner had become 2 up|? McGraw Outbreak Angers Giants Some of the Giant players have commented on McGraw’e outbreak Ebbets Field. George Burns, the outfielder, said: “I can't honestly believe that Mac said the things which were printed. the team. We did our best, fought hard, but we couldn't win. We-feel badly over the affatr, and the only thing we can think !s that he said the things In the heat of an, “The whole thing is beyond me.” eald Hans Lobert. in the big league for a long time,, . 1 feel very badly ‘t know that McGraw said anything,” said Fred Anderson. “But the boys deserted him, he is mistaken. We did our best and ‘That ts all I can ea: “The proposition that “The Giants did their beet ger.” nd I never saw a team quit over this. It is not fair to the players.” @ quit is preposterous,” said Lew McCarty. I heard the talk on the and couldn't win, bench, and I know that they were In to win.” ws TWO-DAY RACE MEETING AT LOCUST VALLEY COURSE. Two days of racing, that will ducted by the Piping Rock Recii Mrs. C. C. Auch- ‘ciation at its Locust Valley course urday and the following Thur bring the sport to an end about ? York for the season of 1916. Frank J Bry prepared an elaborate pro eramn r both days of sport, an entries that have miready been received Aesure bigker und vetter felds than ever} W before In t f the club, Al of the famous vived, while there have been racing Saturday e Heyday ces framed and all have met with @ hearty reaponse from the horsemen. For one of the revived Plate, a prival 103 Raves, Violet te 168 “Kio be ng A wen Te me new teen rounds here last night. im. MoCarron left the ring unm: If he did it was unfair to “I have been I know we Ra’ Br. Frank Mantel! © bad beating for MeCarron had Mante!! in a bud way in the tenth And fourteenth rounds, pat the Dell aaved o.| To offset this duo ack | time: while Mantel wes cut about the tase World Series History at a Glance EIPTS RECORDS IN PREVIOUS WORLD'S SERIES GAMES, : fn ma laces fr Ci y weepatakes of $100 h for two-yeur- |p places from McCarron’s left There have been an even dosen [hand 3 ss ni making the race worth $1,200 to the winner, nue he will also receiv a handsome plete of gold plate donal ley Joseph E. Davis, (Special tf The Bening World ) ATTENDANCE AND R yenas 5A Ce geal yrerole files i ait furl ue 7 “Hows Ware. Lid bia’ Pagletinot te ames, Receipts, Attendance popes Tyee, Sumas, tit Mee Murray, 149: $ $80,000.00 100,429 sae Waslinaa i: Bi Blitg No series played . bar timo), Ae Finch, 11d; “Polly Be gob 80 gu.zas ally, nage serum the ar cie & tontenko Ke ponies aS. stihdan Vale. Th 6 96,978.00 62,232 cs ot eae 7 og Tobaenbo Mian racen THIRD RACK Three year-olds) a ATs, WHE ciskete Tinie ba n 13” sermon hintia Polen Canes Tait 198 do Mh. tal tictan, 30K y 108 *Nani 108 VENT TACK. Pme: thine mile and @ sitteenth, Mary Warren 110. Noe Track fant pcan ae Reta aal ach WINDSOR FMAaT RACH. foaled ip Oa *Vivien §., 101 Arthioe nik flirlonay. Vrince @htihorpe, 108, Dorothy 1; Mons Fox,” 112, BROOND RAOB Pure 106. Bir Kathienn Mt Dame, 114 Pruit Cali, Tidy Night Gap) 117, uM howard: purse $000 Tw, 103; Glomer, 1 ENTRIES, (Special to The Brening World ) Sedling; yume $600; all age; | Tyrone, Rt; | 4000; , two-year-olds; | Kian! 1 ‘Salzore, 08; werary, 7 100; Dave Cambell 100,” Mad Tour, 101; Bleepy Gam. 114, Little Wonder, Li games to three, 1904—No sories played. four games to one, games to two. i: mile games to one. Gavethan “iteoton water, 102. four games to three, game to none, games to one. fon" Own: | Hin, 107 Manp ton Campbell three and Chicago once. New @ playe' ulony ing the coming ice skating se fx Nigmt, Nicolas Rink, tae < ee ral ULTS OF PREVIOUS WORLD'S SERIES BETWEEN AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, 1908e-Pittsburgh Nationals vs. Boston Americana; won by Boston, five 1906—New York Nationals vs, Philadelphia Americans; won by New York, 1906—Chicago Nationals vs. Chicago Americans;/won by Americans, four 1907—Chicago Nationals va, Detroit Americans; won by Chicago, four games to none; one tie game, 1908—Chicago Nationals vs, Detroit Americans; 1909—Pittsburgh Nationals vs, Detroit Amerioans; won by Pittsburgh, 1910—Chicago Nationals va. Philadelphia Americans; won by Philadel- phia, four games to one, 1911—New York Nationals vs. Philadelphia Americans: won by Philadel- phia, four games to two. 1912—New York Nationals vs, Boston Americans; won by Boston, four games to three; one tle game, 1918—New York Nationals ve, Philadelphia Americans; won by Philadel- phia, four games to one. 1914—Boston Nationals vs, Philadelphia Americans; won by Boston, four 1915—Philadelphia Nationals ve. Boston Americans; won by Boston, four ‘The Cubs and Tigers played the longest World's Series game on record when they battled thirteen innings to a tie on Oct. 8, 1907 The American League pennant winners have triumphed seven times in World's Series, The National League has won only five worl: plonships, For the American League, Boston has won three, Philadelphia For the National League, New York has won once, Boston once, Pittsburgh once and Chicago twice. rters for Hockey Teams. Plans are being made by the hockey to put that sport more in evi- croke and | dence than ever before in this elty dur- ———§ by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Red Sox- Dodgers Championship Series a Matter of ——.— |Bostons Have Five Experienced! Pitchers to Brooklyn's Two| in Marquard and Coombs for Games Which Start Saturday By Bozeman Bulger. Gs the figures as many twists as you like, throw the dope in| the air and let the records fall | where they may) and we are still con- fronted with the conclusion that the world series of 1916 will be a matter | of pitchers. In that respect the com- jing fight between the Red Sox and the Dodgers is not unlike its prede- cessore. All of them have been de- cided by that arm of the service. i Knowledge of this fact is respon-| sible dew fixing the odds at 7 to 6, with | the Red Sox favorite. Brooklyn has two excellent’ pitchere—men who | haven't smelt the gunpowder of cham- pionsbips in the past—but against them the Red Sox have five. And DODGERS ELIGIBLE FOR BIG SERIES. Position | Ed Appleton Pp George Cutshaw. 3 | Jack Coombs | Larry Cheney. > | Jake Daubert | W. G. Dell Gus Getz . H. Johnston Myers Otto Miller J. We Mails Fred Merkle Rube Marquard . ver O'Mara . | | W. Robinson . Nap Rucker . c. D. Stengel Sherrod Smith . Zach Wheat . dificult to get a bet on the opening game except at even money. Mar- that fe quite an advantage. | Though it seldom fails tha! a dark | horse arises to upset all calculations concerning the big series there ap- ‘pears to be no doubt right now that | Brooklyn's dependence will be Rube Marquard and Jack Coombs, It is true that Pfeffer, Smith or Dell might | come to the resuce and be a hero, but |this Is mot serious enough to be | considered now. Our basis of proph- tuna, acy will have to be Marquard and am Coombs. fle Ned Sox will | bave Ruth, Shore, Leonard, Mays and Foster. Elther of those is as good as either the two Brooklyn men and the weight of numbers sliould teil in the long run—tt there is @ long run From inside sources in Boston comes the information that Foster wil! not pitch in the series. suposed to be through for the year. be remembered also that Ruth did not figure the last fact, He will this year, In | Manager Carrigan has prac | cided that Bate will plteh the in me, It is ¢ ard. will oppose him, At least that 2 the choice of Manager Robinson at night. Even though he be « remarkable twirler Ruth does not figure to beat Marquard, and for that reason Year, Games. Attendance, 1910.... 6 124,222 191 6 51 1912.... 8 251,901 1918.... 6 160,994 W914.... 4 111,009 1915.04. 6 143,361 won by Chicago, four 's cham- of ice 6 hockey ne in shortly after. The big ri has been rehabili since it closed last spring, Compl appoin w quarters have b St. | ranged Various hockey organien branch lajona, | outsprint janalytical look at the two outflelds ‘and Inflelds makes it difMfoult to un- |derstand the reason for making Bo. will open Oct, 14 and the | U'Leary, the fonner cast aide dantainwelght quard knows the Red Sox and has pitched agains: them, beating thom twice in the big series of 1912, Ruth has never faced the Dodgers, Is com- paratively young in the ‘pitching business and wil! be treading on un- familiar grounds. Sul, when all ts sald and done, a recapitulation shows that the led Sox have five great pitchers where} the Dodgers have but two on whom it} would be safe to place @ bet. Last fall Boston showed no particu. jar star, Each of the pitchers per- | formed right up to the mark, and after the first game {t was not aim. cult to foretell the end. Baseball | clairvoyants think this will be a repe- tition, { Aside from the pitching problem | the Brooklyn Club, on fori, has all the beat of it. They can outhit the Red Sox by twenty points and can) them on the bases. An | ton favorite. 1 an for man, except in throwing, | he Brooklyn Club is far superior the Red Box Ke the inflelds f natance: The Red Sox have Hovilteel, J vrin, Seott und Gardner, The latter is the only man hitting .300 and ne is; {Just over the mark with .305. Hoblit- | zel in hitting around .260 and the see ond base combination is down to .220. ‘The Boston infield is seriousiy weakened by the absence of Jack |Barry, who sald yesterday that it would be impossible for him to play. His injured hand has not responded lrapidly to treatment. In a practice | two days ago he was using his gloved ‘hand to get the ball back to the batter. “Keeinet that weak hitte infleid ——— An wan expected, Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight, ad Battling Levinsky, the lclever Hebrew heavyweigit, are not | moing to battle at the Armory A. A. of Roston on next Tuesday night. Dan Morgan, manager of Levinsky, Is au- thority for the statement that Coffey got “cold feet’ anf withdrew from the match, Had Coffey or his manager, | Billy Gibson, notified Mia Murray, matchmaker of the Armory A. A., in tme, Gunboat Smith could have been |secured to box Levinsky. Murray has deoided to stage two twelve-round bouts | between good local men, Fé Smith, Chicago's well known referee ant boxing expert, has been selected to referme the fit toen-round bout to # decision between Benny Jwonard, the local lightweight, ani Ever Ham mer of Chicwgs, which will be Doaight off at Kam san City on ho night of Qot, 1M. The manager t ghtem sould not accept any one ele, *, and Jimmy Dutt, Hie promising vot aide fighter. ‘Ther vit come together {a & ten-round contest at the Droadwe: avoning © evtire on Oct, 28 Duty has heen improving in bis fighting in erery one of his patties aud he to make {t very interesting for Bloom, Duffy hurt tile hand knocking out Franaie Forrest last week, int it 49 all right again manager of doe ( fo, 8 eld, Mo states t moot either Ganboat Bil Bre Chicago “heary.” at wer Oty ALO, Hocheater, N. ¥., in two weeks. hamplon has decided to join He is Artio O'Leary, the champion, O'Leary, who 4 Youve a vects (0 clinch @ few matohes for Arue in a few Another amateur Twhiet The Kmpire A. Hundred and Sereut Wd oid @ Doane alive Lonight @t which two One 8 located at betweea Phil) Bloom, Pitchers Ebbets’ Representatives Have. All the Better of the Compari-! son at Batting and on the) Baselines—Other Dope. | the Brooklyn Club has Daubert, Cut- shaw, Olsen and Mowry, who are hit-| Dar ting ‘collectively around .270. hort Is one of the leaders of the tional League, in batting and Cut has driven In almost as many as any man in the league. Olsen can outhit Scott, but he ta) not so proficient a fielder. In this re spect it is an even break between Janvrin and Cutshaw, though the lat- ter {s far superior as a walloper. Gardner is a better hitter and also a} better fielder than Mike Morey. In the outfield Brooklyn is again supertor in hitting, but it fs doubtful | if there was ever such a throwing | 4 fielding combination as Hooper, wis, Walker or Shorten. The Red | sox outtield, though, ts well ugder | .200 in the hitting department, while Brooklyn is pretty close to the mark. | The Brooklyn outileld, made up of Wheat, Stengel, Myers and Johnson, is a corker and can be adjusted to either right or left handed pitching. Boston also ts able to make @ shift | with Waiker and Shorten. | Taking it as a whole, the latest averages show that the Red Sox hit about 240 a8 a (eam, while Brooklyn is a little above .260. That difference in attacking power ought to have quite an Influence on the ultimate result. But there ts a very vital point right here that muet be considered before we are carried away by atatistics: The Red Sox had to hit againat much stronger pitching than did the Dodgers. The American League pitchers this season were easily 20 per cent. stronger than their rivals in the National, Between the rival catching corps it Appedrs to be a toss up. Meyers and | Miller will do the work for Brooklyn, while Carrigan, Thomas and Cady wili }. appear for Boston. Carrigan will catch 1 the games pitched by Leonard, nd he may work with Ruth in the opener. It is more likely, though, that Thomas wilt-have the assignment It is certain that Chief Meyers wi catch all the games pitched by Rub Marquard, and he pay be used w Coombs. Indications are that Meyers will do practically ail the catching fur Brooklyn. He has had more experi- ence in such affairs than Miller. Neither of the opposing managers is a slave driver. Carrigan is a careful, methodical fellow who does his work quietly and consults with his players | frequently. Robinson 1s also careful, | Dut in dealing with his men he bubbles over with good humor, Hts aystem ts the pat on the back. Having had more! experience and the benefit of many | years at the game, Robbie ought to! have an advantage, mut it is not a big one, ' eS } #204 ten-round bouts and several pre} [wil be contented, Ie the fe Crows, the likely local with Paul Doyl Jackson will exe! punches with Allie Mabk. Red Dolan, the Chicago lahtwelght, division ax a result of his many successive vle- | tories tn the Woot, tina fuat been matched by his manager, ‘Toma Matty Smith, the Racine, ten rounds at Hacine, Wis, on Hight, Smith has beaten Stanley ¥ Saylor and ottier good men in the Went Wis Tack PAlion, ¢ ompanied by his ia Chiriate weight, arrived in to here to fight KO. hter, for ten Nght bearyweight champion, | et, Sam Marl Milmaukew | reqular week! to- tone Mm AccOURt Your Kurtz of Nowari tho colond middleweight, w ermt of ten rounds whil rounder Padiy Hume of It Preston Brown of hy ing BLOW toon bin the emai a the other ten away will tach ladelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLuBs. Cinbs. We L. PO.) Clabe Ww, UPC, 93 GO ,G08 | Chicago. .67 86 438 +68 63 683 | 61. Loule 60 98 .392 N. York. 86 65 661 | Cincinnall.60 93. 392 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Now York, 75 Brooklyn, 3, Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 5, GAMES TO-DAY, New York ot Brvokiyn, Vomon st Philauolphia, Hetics Went Com. t wa, From rapidly coming to the front in the lightweight FTER They’ Lost Those First Hundred Games the Ath- pletely to Pieces, Proceeds of ex- Mbitton game by Red Sox will be used to erect monument to to former umpire, The Braves would like to crect monuments to ‘em ail... Whew you tail about heel-and.tee artiste Fem want 4 ty whet ve a eela Rey Meter sou mene The graduate coach system bo a great thing if they only wot graduate. Next will be riding Freddy Welsh becnase be s'oely wills coe guy ote tue, And there was a bird at that three- hundred-mile Vanderbilt Cup race who stayed around and hollered for an encore, / Rumor that Chick Evans will quit golf and go in for some outdoor sport, . He tamped the agile players With dull and morose olim, . The fact tt was TIE series Meant not a jot to him, His eve had all the sparkle Of a halibut or cod, As he watched the glinting, trident Spikes flash on the infield sod. eee He alimmed the tictating, outcurves Evade the swishing wood, And his eve conveyed no message That he deemed it bad or good, With orbs that danced as sprightly As a mummy, bored but game, The GOLFER watched the series And wondered why he camel Even if the Braves didn't win the pennant it's an even bet that Stall- ings will manage to get in somehow to watch the umpires work in the series. Love will find @ way. Never jolee a goitger vote the right way off the link®, Baseball writer says both Hal Chase's fielding and batting have been up to the Reds’ standard, Gosh, and afer the way Quai trying. Funny thing about World Series tickets -something like the price of sardines being boo because of the war. -what sardines have to do with the war is over our dom not that a fan a sardine or any other fi +. you never see-a stri of fish | up waiting to tl way into an equartom ie could squeeze into incoimfortab! must make @ magnate weep to eee beautiful edifice like Grant's Tomb never bringing in any gate rece RABID RUDOLP! Our Mr, will cover the World Series : for the victims of this column, You can’t say wi didn’t warn you. ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. {Pop bottles aren't being worm. head this season among the ! on the elite, eee DUMM—POOR BUSINESS. WHY RAY A MOTORMAN'S FARE? The ump stood on the foul line And never budged an inch, Althonoh it was a aeries game, \ Mia courage didn't flinch, He watched the pallid chatk mark, Which never squirmed or quivered, And he waa alert on the job To chide it if it flivvered, He knocked off a thousand bean A bankroll large aad fot, ditt bolt « flat! To see the foul li Aud leave th ser Sond For Free Trial Treatment, No matter how long or how bad fou ang 1st today and Dx Of ‘The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. Will give rellof, and @ single box ofter cures. A trint paekni Hled free tn plata Wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE Cou PYRAMID DRUG COMP. 688 Pyramid Bidg,, ) Kindly send me a. Fr Pyramid Pile Treatm, Name .., Street ..... Pmpire A, ©, * vs. Paul Doyle, r avkaon. Adm, 8Oe. BONING 1UeNtG Harlem suneting Club, Sitihsalon Fo=Sighis Pio | Jack Denning ¥ - J oo harshly, He may t guy's beens Phy