The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 14

os enspsiiprennane Athletic Competition Should Be Encouraged at This Time. by The Prem Bu York Evening W grave time all forms les, instead of being stopped, should be encouraged. Sport exercises mean improved heaith, and good physical condition is vital for war business, There's been considerable misguided Patriotism on the part of some sport G@uthorities who have ordered the ces- gation of games because of war. It @oes without saying that sportamen will not continue at their games when their country needs them, but that time hasn't arrived yet. Ooprrieht. 1037 Th he New T this of athl hing Co. Tho athietic schedules at both the army and Navy Academies are being earried out, war or no wai nd Gen. Leonard Wood, Commander of the De- partment of the East, has requested s in this section to maintain orts until such time as the Government may call the athletes into ce, This could safely be the policy for all sport leaders to follow, RESS-AGENTING themselves in- to the war seems to be a popu- lar pastime of some of the lead- ing boxers of the day. Jess Willard was first to offer his services to Presi- dent Wilson. Willard is signed up with the circus for a season, which may net him $100,000, Is he going to let this go by the board to don the i? We doubt It. Freddy Welsh folowed Willurd’s lead by asking Go ‘Whitman's permission to finance regiment of boxers for “overseas” ac. ‘Yon. Welsh has no less than three matches on, all promising, financially. Would he ‘pass them upz Hardly. And now along comes Soldier Hart- field with another bid for publicity. He has asked Col. Roosevelt to take him along with him If he succeeds in putting & regiment in the field, The dier differs from Willard and ‘Welsh tn that he has put in five years of service for Uncle Bam and doubt- less would be willing to re-eniist. H hasn't ony big financial inducements to interfere with hi riotic spirit. ALKING about Soldier Bartfleld reminds us of the fact that he has a pretty stiff contract on his hands at the Clermont Avenue Rink over in Brooklyn to-night, He te to tackle that tough product of Bt. Paul, Mike O'Dowd, and if he com through with unruffied feelings we will be eurprised. This bout, by the ies has considerable bearing on the welterweight tith Both jartfeld and O'Dowd designs on Cham- Friction causes great loss of PO XO ° pIXON's le Automobil ANTI-FAT Art thou stout and getting stouter? Stop repining—cease to moan; Hie thee to the nearest drug store— Ask for “Tablets Arbolone.’ i Arbolone will stop that craving, Make thee normal—that’s well known, Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling After taking Arbolone, uL And the pounds away will dwindle— | Waist no longer like a zone; Thou'lt be thankful to the maker Of those Tablets Arbolone. Note.—This little poem was written > & literary woman of Los Angeles, if., a8 & testimonial to Tablets Arbolone, It so aptly and truthfull descrites whe virtues of this HO known anti-fat that the prietors se it for advertising, Facts and titude are both expressed with ad- Birable rhythm and metre,—Advt. iiiipeosuteaeer 7 BOWLING AND BILIAARD THUM'S Kerhee Aor stot hte Mew, alll DCO A La sportind. HT — CLERMONT —So Mine 1 Aa of Telephone S522 Prospect, ~ “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW | P \ “Tennis! | TouRName N i] | Naval Reserve Asks Aid Of N. Y.’s Sporting Legion In Defending Home Coast War Coparirnait Haenieets Mem- bers to Gradually Arrange Business Affairs So as to Be Ready for Call Any Time. Department officers that the legion will grow to at least the size of a regiment and be ready to do any mi itary duty that Congre cide. If funteers are Sporting Legion could be e @ complete unit. In the megntime patriotic young thietes are #ending in their blanks | THLETES who enrolled in the) for jegion membership. The athlete, Sporting Legion, now being| baseball player, boxer, golfer, in fuct | formed by The Evening World, | ll signified their willingness to do any kind of service for Uncle Bam, To Avoid monotonous walting and delay jin training camps the legion, when fully organized, has been promised |tmmediate action in the naval re- serve. Chasing my eubmarines promises to be the most exciting and sportiest of any patriotic service, If the legion meinbers were called to defend our coasts the point of ser- vice would be “somewhere” between New London d= Barnegat Bay. ny of the fleet patrol bouts will be ready within two weeks, and any legion members impatient for action can be satisfied If the enrolled sportsmen are called on to protect New York. rellewing. a consultation to-day |with War Department officers an ap- | peal is made to all legion members to gradually arrange their bus: af: faire and be prepared for @ call at iny time.. It is the desire of the War —=— pion Jack Britton'’s crown, sportsmen, want to show their ing Legion offers them @ chance to do their bit, Already some progressive members are conducting a strenuous recruiting campaign on their own hook tn an effort to induce other sportsmen to ‘oremost in this class of mem- ames A. Glynn, Secretary of the Yorkville Boys’ A, C., who, after recelving permission, recruited ten legion members from his club, Cer- tainly there's nothing of the slacker about Mr. Glynn or his club members, who joined the legion knowing they may be subject to Immediate call. The legion 1s open to all sportsmen To join fill out the accompanying blank, stating after remarks what Kind of service you are best equipped for, and return to editor. Enroll now and be with the first sportamen to show their readiness to serve Uncle Sam. See Enrollment blank in eolumns 6 and 7. Soeulieictn Latest Names Enrolled In Sporting Legion A. do- ciaive victory for either would put the matter right up to Britton, All Brook- lyn is rooting for the Soldier, Previously Enrolled, 236. HALAY, No, 227 Dweifth Street, Brooklyn, VIL. No, “200 Baratowa Avenue, EK. JOHN 8, No, 210 Kighth Street, N LOUIS, No, 619 Hogan Btreet, ALEXANDER, Ne, 200 East FRANK,” No, 200 B, Eighty-tittn HOE A, FRANK, 434 East Bighty third QOULEIG HERMAN HL, No. 81 Orchard Street. FFICIAL Handicapper Vosburgh has shown a lot of respect for Harry Payne Whitney's Pen- nant in allotting the weights for the Harford Handicap, the opening day's feature at Havre de Grace next Mon- day. Mr, Vosburgh rates him top weight with 132 pounds, two pounds over that of the # dy Leochares, | Bk seven pounds better than Borrow and makes him concede ten pounds | pOKMAN, NAT. Ne, 440 Eas Houston Burvet to He Will, Pennant has never been | GOODMAN. IRVING W., No, 06 Stanton f& sound horse since his two-year-old | tet ‘ days and may not face the starter y/starn THADDEUS 1. No, 227 Wast Eighty: so early, Still Vosburgh's opinion of | GLY SN. Ri 1, No, 227 Mant Eighty- him is Interest! The Harford | gfit'e'tiowas M., No. 100 Bast Bigh | Handicap, by the way, has fifty- AOE AL we o8 . ati No, 26. Rector Street, even eligibles. I tant Bava RR Tea ESPITH war times, Jockey inl mtreot A we ‘Thi Tommy McTaggart is putting U i someone J, No, eek emt ety: @ prohibitive price on his ser- SENNA, SHOMAS P.. No, 420 Rast Righty, vices for the coming season, He has YNN. HICHARD T., No, 107 East Eighty. beon offered several $10,000 retainers LUCE CHARLES F,, No, 162 Bast Nino. iLL, LYONT, and has turned them all down, He minty Arve recently staggered a well known GAN, AN Agee, Brpeawety teases, N, 2. Pretner of a big stable by asking NNELL 4 JOHN J) det, No, Sos “Haat | $16,000, a percentage, and riding feet rt weet, | Tommy ts a good Jockey, but so are QUINN. “aOntN P.,” No, 1 Jefferwon Avenue, several other boys who haven't such exalted op! their ability, ~ _ To Renew Boston Marathon, } BOSTON, April 12.—The American Marathon oad race, held annually for the past twenty y under the aus- pices of the Boston Athletic Association, will be renewed on April ‘The com: mittee had considered the ‘advisability Joning the contest this year be- the war, Doctors Stand Amazed at Power | of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes | Strong---According to Dr. Lewis JAMES F., No, 200 Mast Eighty-fitth ff FRED ., No, 143 West One Hundred ghih Street, AKDT, LiwWIS, No, 887 Bixth Avenue, JAMS, Pauling N. ERNIE. No, 21 North Chee Ave- each CHARLES, No, 838 Bightesnth 50 4 VIXEDERIOK, No, 1796 Broad- VERT, GEORGE, No, 704 Home Street, | Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight Greatly In One Week’s Time in Many Instances able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever Ketting glasses, Eye troubles of many lescrintions may be wonderfully benefited of this preseription, Go to any et & bottle of Kon fe Bon-t | | A Free Prescription You Can Have | Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia, Pa and ‘or were failing #ay they have had the rento by this remarkable and many who prescription om may they nination and red If vour eves It Is your duty to ky disappear ttle hese will aulc ' oF vou even w take steps to save them now before it Is too Inte. Many hopelessiy blind) mlmeht have A their wight If they had eared for their eyes in time. wae ke mir vee ta to me A lady who used It says Note Another praminent Physician to whom fo atinoaphere seemed haay with or | We aleve @rice was suluuittod mid: Yee, the without minases, DU after using thia pre- | HOO-Upto prewription is truy a wonderful eye seription for 15 daya everything seems | Maes, wiltuemt ingreticnta are well clear, 1 can read even fine print with We speoialiste and widely or who Used It maya with eve strain caused Voed It Yay mt 1 dor thousunds who wear rd them in a rege and multitudes more and and [Kiker Hegeuan eu ihanen able Ume. devotion to Old Glory and the Sport- | porting Legion | Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishi Major League St NATIONAL LEAGU Philadelphia, 6; Brookiyn, 5. Cinetnnatd, 3; Bt. Louls, Chicago, 5; New York va. Boston, . Snow. Games New York at Boston, Philadelphia nt Brooklyn, St, Louls at Cincinantl, Pitisburgh at Chicago. Benny Leonard, who ts to clash with Ritchfe Mitchell, the crack Milwaukee lightweight, in @ ten-round bout at the big auditorium in Milwaukee, on April 19, will wind up his training for the bout {in this vicinity on Saturday and leave jwith his manager, Billy Gibson, elther on Sunday or Monday for the West. Johnny Dundee has decided to do all of his training for toute in the future at the Oravge Mountaine, Johnny left to-day for that place, Where he will get into condition for his aix-tound fo with Johnny Mealy, at the Olympla A, A. of Philadelphia on nigtt, and also for his ten-round go with Irish Patay Cline of this ctty At the Broadway 8, C, of Hrookiym om April 24, Frankle Burns, the veteran Jersey City ben- tamweight, who is to engage in @ twelve nnd bodecision bout with Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn at the National 4, ©, of Watertury, Conn, night, was signed up for another battle today, His opponent in this go will be Eddie O'Keefe, the clever Philadelphian bantam, whom will box six rounds at the Olympia A, A. of dae deiphia on Monday evening, April 23, Both bouts will be at 120 pounds ringside, Walter Mabr, the Brooklyn fighter, who has refused to box Charlie White on two occasions, was finally induced to-day to meet White in t main bout of ten rounds at the Clermont A, of Brooklyn on ‘Thursday evening, Apel 19, Matchmaker Curley is also trying te sign up Johuny Coulon and Mickey Dunn of Harlem for the second ten-rouud go at this show, Bantamweight Champion Pete Berman of New Orleana and Johny Coulon of Obicago wore matched today to engage in @ ten-rvund no: decision bout at the Louisiana A, OC. of New Oricana on the night of May 7, Ooulon defeated Bobby Hughes of Texas at the above club im a teutound bout oa Monday night, which is the fifth tmttle be has won aince he placed himeaif under the management of Nate Lewia, ‘The prospect of boxing being legalived tn thy State of Michigan looks very bright now, for the Plavek Dill, which permits ten-round boxing con: testa in that State under the supervision ef a Boxing Commission of three membors, has fut passed the State Senate thore by a vole of 20 to 8, ‘The bul has yet to be acted upon by the House, and the backers of ft are confident that tt will also pass that body and eventually be signed by we Goremnor, For the next show at the Nroatway 6, 0. of Brooklyn ou Saturday night Managur John Weis mantel b 4 up Silent Martin, the deaf mute middleweight of this city, to meet Prank Carbone, the rugged and game exeatior, for the main bout of teu rownda, La the semifinal Tom McGraw of Fort Hamilton will take on Hughey Motiown of Alleuhuret, Filly Pitzsirumons, the Yonkers bantamwelght, who recently defeated One Punch Hogan of Orleans, will meot Johnny Muwell of York in the atar bout at the Yorkville Aporting Clab next Mondey night, In the eomlfinal Red Mon west aide boy, will try conclusione with ler tn @ ten-round bout, Joo Ki Jim Goffey, the Roscommon Giant, and Cart been matoned for ten rounde at Mar on Monday, April Morris's feat of Fred Puit contender for W position of hai dim tm th rival to foated Morria hare two years ai Jaim that the popular big Irtabnan te the hie best form today, His rent contest of whieh he has won with kmockoute, prove he ls ewruoger, sturdier and hitting barder than ing 1 And Games Scheduled for To-Day| AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gabe W.L PLC RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Fistic News som votoce and Gossip THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917. WHEE! IT LOOKS LIKE A LONESOME SUMMER! (The New York Evening World). ng Co, andings, Results || Code WLP Boston., 1 0 1,000 | Wash... 10 1.000 Boston, 10; New York, 8. Cleveland, 6; Deirolt, & Washington, 3; Philadetphia, @ Chicago, 7) St. Loals, 2 ‘TO-DAY. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Johnny Drummie, the Jersey City lightweight, 404 Obie Brown, the promising New Haven light- welght, have siqued articles of agreement calling them to meot in @ fifteen-round bout to « de cision at the Arena of New Haven, Conn, om | next Monday night, Dave Fitsgerald, the pop ular referee of New Haven, bas been “ relerea, | ‘The final infoor boring shew of the seasen At | Youngstown, ©,, will be held on April 19 and the chances are that Johnny Griffithe of Akron, | ©,, and Jimmy Duttey, the creck welterweight of Lockport, N. X,, will be the principele tp the star bout of twelve rounds, Duffey bas already accepted terms and it ls expected thee Grifficha's mahager will follow mult, Johnny Dundee has samed up tor tia bout with | Irlah Patsy Cline at the Broadway Sporting Club April 24, Cline will train at Lakewood for the bout, Edidle Wallace and Jimmy Duffy have been signed up to box at the Pioneer Sporting Club next Tuesday night, Mickey Dune, the Harlem bantam, boxes Jackie Wells, the highly touted Frisco boy, the ten-round gems final to the Tom Cowler-Freak Moran bout at die Harlem Syorung Oud Friday night, Bob Devers, the Kansas City hearrwelght, aw San Langford defeat Jack ‘Thompeon the other night and asked Matchmaker Lew Ray mond of rlem 8, ©, to sign Bim up for Auother match with the Boston Tar Baby, De- vore and Langton! recently fought @ tevround draw ta Montseal, and Hob thinks that if gives another chance be can whip Langford, Members of the York State Amembiy at Albany who aro fighting to defeat the Davis bill, which propwes to repeal the boxing law, found great encouragement last might in toe announce. ment that no ection tm that matter would be (akeo hia week, After many postponemente It had bean expected that the bill would come up for (aid reading last Monday night, It then was nounced that it would be taken up last nighe ut there wae no legislative semion, ‘The bill now le scheduled to come up mext Tuesday, but it may be withdraws, While nowrly all tho prominent boxers tn Amer. fom have annowied (heir willingnow to serve Uncle Bam and doubtless will do so, Eddie Nugent, « woltar Boxer of Nutley, N, J,, has the honor o! being the first pugiliet to enlist and begin actual | wrvice, Nugeut left bis home yesterday for Pew. ssovla, Pla., whore he will take up bie dution as « member of the United States Aviation Cons, Joe MfcKenna has matched Charile Hayes to box Jimuny Kane at the New Polo A, ©, April 27, On the same card ho will have Jack London bux Bol pain peo, Bobby Adair, the promiaing Haslem box meet Billy ke » New Polo Aprtl George Volk at the Fairmont A, O, April wil and a, Jobnny Hayes, the east side bantam, tae bean matched to box Henny Volga, the French ban tam, in the semifinal to the Jack Sharkey Frankle Daly bout at the Fairmont A, O, Satur. day night, . ager of fighters, and in the future will baudied by Sam Marburger of Indianapolis, wh: manag of Jack Dillon, Devere he dow not draw the color Une and ready to (ake om all the heavy A coot PALL ZF OT ADU = |Red Sox Beat Yanks, But Latter Displayed Great Form in Drilling “There Aln’t but One Reason| Why We Got Licked,” Ex- plained Pitcher Caldwell; “All | had on the Ball Was Boston Bats.” By Bozeman Bulger. | THERE was much conversation going on in the ranks of the Yankee platoon when the bugle | sounded this morning, Sergeant Gib- | son was in @ stew. lt “What's all this talk about?” he demanded to know, “You fellows are drilling now—not baliplaying, “And that goes for yesterday, to came @ voice from the rear rani, “All right,” said the Sergeant, “Get it over with, What is the idea?” “We had just decided,” explained Private Walters, “that when it come to pitching Corporal Caldwell was the best drilled soldier we bad tn the squad.” “Any explanations, asked the Sergeant, “Just one,” replied Caldwell, step- ping to the front, “There ain't but one reason why we got licked, All I had on the ball was Boston bats, and when a thing like that happens | never have known it to fail.” “That's fair enough.” “But it ain't what makes me sore,” insisted Corporal Caldwell. ou see, I could stand for a dribbling hit) and even for them first two runs, but what got my goat was for a mem- ber of that gang of slackers to stand | up there in front of the General and | poke a pill into that right field stand | for a home run.” “You are dead right,” said the Ser- | geant. “And the General was just as sore as you are. I always said that any wallop tn that stand ought to go for two bases only and the com- manding officer agree with me, You can bet the rule will be changed, too.” But what about a fellow like| Peckinpaugh ripping off a wallop! that scored them runs and put us In| the game? You know he ain't got no license to pop one either,” asked a rear rank man. | “Just a minute,” sald the Sergeant, | reaching for his army regulation drill book, "That's what we call a flank attack—busting ‘em from an unex- pected quarter.” | “All right," bellowed the voice ot} Corpl. William Donovan, who had) walked up and was listening, “You ean just announce to the army that all my pitchers are going on the flank to-day,” “attention!” snapped the Sergeant, and the platoon went out of conver- sation into drill The short colloquy had told the story of the game. Corporal?” “Anyway,” observed Capt, Huston when Col.’ Ruppert inquired to what the “Cap” thought of ft all, “It were better to have drilled and lost than not to have drilled at all.” And right there the Captain spake a mouthful, The crowd up at the Polo Grounds was so amazed and carried away with the excellence of the drill that the defeat assemblage without so much as a jar, After that beautiful series of man- oeuvres the gang could stand for any shortcomings, “You know,” suggested James Han- | "We fell on the} | PENNANT | | By Rabid Rudolph, [Only Left-Handed | Expert in the PUTTING "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer Copyright, 117, by The Press Publishing Co, Perens ‘New York “Evening World), CHANCES | IN. NATIONAL LEAGUE AND CINCINNATI. Work: Le veer. ARTICLE 675,982—THE GIANTS. How Can Fever PLAY GoLm WHEN ALL THE CADDIES HAVE Gone 7 DRL? rahan, one of the old guard, “I'd much rather be in the shoes of the defeated Yanks right now with the patriotic cheers still in their ears than to be those Red Sox, who had to stand by and see the other club in military ac- tion, even If they did win.” That sentiment spread over the en- tire crowd. The Red Sox actually seemed to be ashamed of having ne- giected thetr opportunity to be pre- pared, After the game the Boston owners declared they'd get on the job with @ drill sergeant or blow up something in the attenipt. In all seriousness there was never such an impressive spectacle on a fleld as Polo Grounds fans saw yesterday. New Yorkers are skepti- cal by nature, and all along they had thought this thing of ball players rilling a joke. But after the first gasp of Wonder their mouths hung open in amazement as the Yankee team went through movement after | movement with the precision of a machine, At the completion of every formation the gang would rise and cheer, Even Gen, Wood arose on one asion and clapped his hands in oval when the Yank platoon exe- a “on right into line’ as ac-| tely as could veterans of the| lar army. The General éxpressed the bellef that the remarkable demon- stration of what a short period of training could do would result in a big help toward enlistment. Major Dorey beamed with delight, “In the meantime,” sald Gen. Wood, “baseball ought to go right along suc- ceeding a8 @ sport. I doubt if the war situation will affect the attend- ance at all, It shouldn't, These young men are doing as much for their country getting ready in this way as any class of men could do. If they are needed I feel that they will not hesitate to drop the bat for the rifle. That's a great body of men and they are doing @ great young work.” From an expert point of view the! opening affair could not be considered | excellent. baseball, Both clubs | showed the effects of thelr long layoft on uccount of weather, nether of the pitchers exhibiting real form. It was a batfest. The thing about the Yanks, though, that impressed was their remarkable improvement in speed. With Gil hooley, High, Maisel and Magee in the lineup, Bill Donovan has the most rapid group of base runners in the league, \t | Matsel plays second base as if born | to the job and for the present it looks as if Joe Gedeon will have a tough time getting back on the bag. Still, were are many chances ahead for 08. Manager Donovan, when congratu- lated on the wonderful drilling of his players, declared that the exhibition would not end with the opening day. | will drill before the me jevery day until the end of the sea- son,” he said, “and you can look for some real big doings when another jclub comes here that can drill with us. Tt is Ilkely that Ray Fisher wil! pitch to-day, ————————___ Smart Sets End Indoor on, More than 800 athletes will partict- pate in the Smart Set A. C, games at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brooklyn to-morrow night when the curtain will be rung down on the in- door athletic season of 1916-17, LEGION’S BLANK New York Sporting AGE ........ WEIGHT . MARRIED.......... ADDRESS ..... Remark: wegita, bot wl sok, in the near futur | BASEBALL & How Aur, 63 Park Row.) | In the early TISTICS show that the Glants are In-and-outers, Mostly out. part of last season every time the the bones they threw two sixes, They were going like a fire-proof house on fire, Then the} suffered from a relapse and started to win games, The team won about 400 games in a row, but it ‘was too late. The Dodgers were al« ready figuring how to spend the mall end of the world series coin, nts go! The trouble with the Giants is that they attain their midsummer form in winter. The team knows dasedall backward—and that’s how they played it. Some inflelder would make a brilliant stop and then throw the bali into the neat league for an encore, The pitch= ers would twirt like demons one | day and che next day they would throw fungoes to the plate. The outfelders would gallop further than all the ticker tape in Wall Btreet and then boot the ball for @ goal, One doy they would play Tiffany dasedall, and the next day they would be back on the Wool- worth stuf. The Giants aint a bad team for @ small town like New York. If the boys get together and play the kind of baseball they are capable of, there is reason why the umpires lot of fines thie mmer, That'a the main trouble with the Giants. An umpire is just popular with them as a reversed telephone charge. The team plays 144 games this season, mostly with the umps. The schedule makers try to avoid conflicting dates, but until they eliminate the umps from the tournament every date will be a con- flicting date for the Giants. no shouldn't collect a Not that the Giants are a tough team to get along with. They are al- ways willing to let you have thelr way. Which 1s good dope. Fighting will win anything, especially a fight, There ia little chance of the Gants dench blowing away this acason, ag Jim Thorpe will again play that position for Manager Mo- Graw. * * * Jim hae a return ticket to the West that will be in- valid f he doesn't use tt in sixty days, and Jim hopes that ticket gets good and sick. From the pres- ent look of the Giants’ outfield, Jim has more chance to wear out Ma trousers than hie shoes this scason, A resume of the team's chances shows that they have a good chance to finish well up among the first eight. The team has the finest ticket facilities in the circuit, but it looks as if the grandstand will have to be en- larged to accommodate the suspended players who claim that the ump is curving his decisions. In conclusion, es an expert we that when the t winning, and wi losing. This i merely an expert, and careful study of t! Hans Wagner Not in Line-Up. PITTSBURGH, April 12,—For first time in twenty years the ma league baseball season opened y day without Honus Wagner, When the Pittsburgh Nationals took the fiel@ against Chicago in Chicago the “Grand Old Man of Baseball” was missing from the line-up. Although Wagner has ree fused to make any statement, his friend say he has decided to retire from the gam SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once whent Back hurts or Bladder bothers, the No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake ,by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores OF ENROLLMENT New York Sj Enrolled by 7! rting Legion, Evening World: I hereby enroll myself as a member of the Legion, subject to call for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. . HEIGHT ... SINGLE.... se eeeeeeee (Fill out above blank and mail to Sporting Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, so they sluggishly filter or strain only |part of the waste and poison n the blood, then you get sick carly {all rheumatism, hearlaches, liver trouble, nervousness, —corstipatic dizziness, sleepless {orders come from shu The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of jsediment, irregular of passage or ate tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable 1 acy and take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water be= fore breakfast for a few days and | your kidneys will then act fine. ‘This famous salts is made from the acid of and grapes lemon. juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gen- Jerations to flush clogged kidneys and | stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending | bladder disorders. | Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful. efforvess cent lithia-water drink which all rege ular meat eaters should take now and ; then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious j kidney complications.—Advt,