The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 14

Bac | : but you only need to fill the ords, the Giants look 1 ‘ehty hard to cases once a year—very little beat, You can almost count on the trouble. fingers of one hand th games thay have lost since they started ‘tha t JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, OV. WHITMAN'S attempt to I Jersey City, N.J. Established 1827 G have the boxing law repealed { has received tts death blow at Albany The Senate Judiciary Com. a mittee by f 9 to 6 refused to — ~~ report th bill, which would ROLLER SKATING have abolished the manly art in this| State. It was only last week that the Assembly twice fatled top the Davia bill, which also was framed in F the hope of giving boxing a K, O. _- wallop, 9S BOWLING AND BILL. It is reported that {t 1s now the . THUM’S BONE Ae fv ke my, | fooling at Albany that no further at —_—_—_ = tempts will be made by the present of SPORTING. Legislature to he sport. ae a, Iku, Te! 8966 Bush, The Bat NF. Ament renwal vs, Bouds, . Lei. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE DAYS O COLUMN —aGe ee War, With Its Incidents Like the Mongolia’s Sinking of an At- tacking German Submarine With a Single Shot, Is Still the World's Greatest Sport. Comrie 80 Yo breane Wott HPSD are the days of REAL i iy SPORT, Imagine comparing the mild and tnnocuous sport of @hooting clay pigeons with the REAL port the gunners on the Mon- wolia had April 19, when they sank, with a single shot, an attacking Ger- man submarine! That incident had all the elements that make up a good live sport, all the thrills, the suspense, the intense effort made with every nerve held in n grip, the elation that followed 8 was the fitst sport. Ages ago the cave men and the Iwellere in trees fought with wild animals for life iteelf. ‘There was the rst ‘hunting, They fought each ‘ther, and there was the first war- fare. fight to better advantage ed the use of clubs, throw. ra, and at last bows snd arrows. There waa the forerun- ner of the Greek games. War is still the world’s greatest sport. When war is at last sup- pressed—if it ever is—d euppose the nhabitants of the world will look back at the excitement of the “good old days” much as inhabitants of New York State will look back at the days of the Frawley law if some Governor succeeds in wiping the Frawley law off the book. It will oe @ dull old world, What? “SEE by the papers’ that Freddy Welsh wants to fight for the United States, and that Freddy would like to elther “raise a regiment er accept a commission.” Just why Freddy #hould expect to have an officer's commission thrust upon him by our Government {s too much of a puzzle for me, His atyle of fighting in the ring would hardly quality him to lead a desperate charge or to make him an Idolized leader of fighting men, Neither do T ee how Freddy would ‘alse a regiment” He might in Wales, baad Lee reddy really wants to f\ it, wh didn't he enlist in his own pelted He i of English birth. He was a eltizen of England, in England when the war broke out. He stayed there for some time during the war, but left shortly before conscription’ wae adopted by the Government. When I eee Freddy in uniform I believes that he isn’t giving out his war talk purely for advertising pur- poses. said Welsh wrote Gov. Whit- man offering to raise a regiment of boxers, but recetved no reply. Gov. Whitman, ly, Is the gen- man who insisted that Les Darcy was a “slacker.” And this in apite of the fact that Dagey announced that his pun was to tig a few times in the course of a coffple of months, send the money hi ed to his de- pendent family, then go immediately nada and enlist under the colors of his own countr Some one claims that Joe Cox, who was whipped by Hob Moha @ year or 1a8 all the points of @ good ht.” Cox might have been a good heavyweight, but for several months he made Coney Isiand bis training quarters, training hours from P.M, wA M that let Joe out. And OF RIVERS knocked out by J Johnny Harvey! Yea, Bo! That's the finish of a great fighter, There was a time when Joe Rivers was considered nearly a world cham plon, He fought Ad Wolgast to a sizzling finish, In which both boys Dv e% Na i Fi \ te When You Shift Your Gears You will do it more easily and quietly if the gear cases contain ON’ EONS Automobile LUBRICANTS Dixon's are the cheapest in the long run. They cost more, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. YESTERDAY = <> ""°* Sporting Legion Members 1917, Copyright by The Preas , (The New York Kyvening World). LEGION’S BLANK I hereby enroll myself ADDRESS .? May Enlist in Any Branch |Remarc: Of Uncle Col. Reginald Foster, Commanding the Twelfth Infantry Regi- ment, New York National Guard, Has Arranged to Take Ail Men Enrolled in Evening World’s Patriotic Body Who Would Rather Do Duty on Land Than in Naval Reserve. LL patriotic sportsmen who take advantage of the Sporting Le- gion, now being formed by The Evening World, as a means of doing their bit for Uncle Sam, now have the privilege of selecting thelr own par- ticular line of service, While the Naval Reserve for the Third District, which includes the de- fense of New York Harbor, has need for every one who may enroll in the legion, there may be some members who would prefer service on land, and they will be accommodated, Col. Reginald Foster, commanding the Twelfth Infantry Regiment, New York National Guard, has arranged to take all legion members who would rather do duty on land. Colonel says that athletes im pat soldiers and that he will welcome all legion members who would like to enlist in his regiment, Furthermore, Col. Fos- Sam’s Service may learn that a fleet of German sub- marines are raiding in American wa- ters, and it will be chiefly up to the Naval Reserve to guard the coast from enemy U boats, The Naval R serve officers now have almost mo boats than men, and they are count- ing heavily on the Sporting Legion to help solve the man shortage, Not only are individuals anxious to Join the legion, but entire clubs are offering their membership for enroll- ment, One of the foremost clubs to enroll {ts members in the Sporting Legion has been the Greenwich Pio~ neer and Political Club, with a total of nearly #ixty recruits, ‘This club ts setting a stiff pace for other organ- izations to follow, Fill out your blank to-day and re- turn it to Sporting Legion Editor, Don't delay any longer, LATEST NAMES ENROLLED IN SPORTING LEGION. ter declares that sportsmen who en- roll in the Sporting Legion may make | up their own companies in the Twelfth | Regiment. Col. Foster very generously has of- | fered the use of the Twelfth Regiment armory for the assembling of the le- gion mbers on the afternoon of Saturday, May 6. Col, Foster has joined hands with the Naval Reserve and will furnish a detall of soldle from the Twelfth Regiment to escort the Sporting Legion on its march through the city and its review in front of City Hall, | While places will be found in the) army for some members, It must not be forgotten that the legion can do yeoman work in the Naval Reserve, for the navy forms the country’s first line of defense, Almost any day we the ring for a decade or so, which is about the length of the ring memory of the fight fu Always pting, of course, the ring memory that still clings to t names of John L, Sullivan and Bob Fitzsimmons, who will be remem- bered for at least ten years more, Taking @ back sinnt along the reo- went to the floor at once, to roll about | ¢ at HO, Mood, No, 400 B, Ome Hundred and fail to rise, ‘The referee had his | and’ Fittecath 8 . eye on Woilgast, the champion, and he | Gistht. | bAIBNCE No, 1116 Greene Are,, gave Wolgast’ the decision on al gii't?YiexsasaNn B,, No, 1100 Weet Ferme foul." I have been assured by ring- | — itoad, iiunx siders that it was Rivera who really | G\4;AG1), NIMELAM, le 20 Lorn Bt ae. suffered from a foul blow, That) aiwaga A sl statement has been borne out in| PRANK, No, 638 Hamburg Ave, scores of fights since Rivers and Wols | y(ii<S08) LINCOLN, No, 601 West One Hun. gust met. Invariably the Mextoan |! sre aint tiuesnth st Fay has been a clean, fair fighter, while | Bi sleek, A h Orangetnuy, N, J, q * 4 cho H., No. Olud Beveuth Ay Wolgast has been noted for his con- | *yxSeits EMO S186 Garant Are, stant, fouling when in dan KEEMAN, JOHN, No, 120 Trustoa 64, has been frequently disquall sis te ao oo ‘ lost his title to Willle Ritchie on a |” firookiyn. . J ent Ave,, foul, KANE JOMN J, No. 1180 Fulton 8, Brookim, But for a mistake on the part of | MAYA}: SASBg Sur iin kat Ons” Hundred the referes Rivers might have been | “and ‘thin be world's lightweight champion sah tt Line. WILLIAM J., % Park Pi, Oh, well, he Was a good little fighter | yr ie bit” MOWARD F.. No, 108 East One while he lasted Rivers and Herrera Hundred and pty third St, are names that will be remembered tn LUSMAUGH, B,C, No, 01 “Stuyvesant Ave,, | PREVIOUSLY ENROLLED, 757. BERG, GU6, No, 485 Twenty-third 6t,, West New York, N. J. BENEDICT, JON, No, 000 Dawson @,, Bronx, a, LEO J., No, 68 Duffield 6t., Brookiyn, |, PRANK, No, 380 Woat Thirty-firt St, Y, BERNARD, No, 228 Was Teath WILLIAM J,, No, 4 ‘Terrace 2 ny cuRTIS, kere DALY WALTER ¥,, Ne, 2100 Bathgate Are,, ron DIRLCKBR, HENRY L,, No, 224 East Righty. fiat St BUSTACHE, ROBERT, No, 402 Kighth Ave, Fipttiie. MAURY, No, Ts, One Hundred and are ©.. No, 823 Masi fifty Bt aoe 4, No, G04 Kosctualo St, LSTOND, JOHN, No, @T Power 6t., Brook m, McQUADL, FRANCIS, No, 427 W, Pifty-eiath MULLANE, WILMAM, No, 106 B, Ninetioth wMinay MICHAEL, No, 1167 Patton 8t,, MEADE. MICHAEL, N MUEVHiL, JOUN, NO ‘ W. Fitty-fit st, No, Wu Biholee Bt, No, 600 Fountain 8¢., se 3 128 Now 8t,, Wew. | RAVE, JOUN R., No, 1164 Fulton 8t., Brook: | USSPLL, GEORGE, No. W, ‘Tenth St, GRID GAMER, No! oi re Koubus, CHARLES, N Decatur Bt 1 i, SUEEDY. "THOMAS B., No, O11 Bedford Ave. ' i SHAN.” NELLA, No, 418 ‘Tenth 8 SCHONTELD, SID. No, 100 W, One Hun: sti MURRAY, No, 140 H, One Hubdred IANEAN “JOSEPHS No, 6T Irving PI. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS D,, No. 159 ne | Mundie and Wurely Bt te A SCHATZ, JOSEPH, “No, 84 Nostrand An | SEIDEMAN, MANNIE, No, 813 Chauncey Bt | srr Sass Tenth Bt. TRANE ADAM, No. No, 192 W | SHAT LOWS THOMAS, No” SO. Morton @¢ JSC ANTON JOHN. No! 28’ Renwick St Teh LOUIS 292 8, One Hundred end VALLPLY. JOHN F., No, 64 Ldvingston Ave, ' ROBERT, No, 207 Bleecker St | Cling Levinaly, which was also scheduled for the +] same night, antl @ week later, May 8, Wels | engage 63 Park Row.) Charlie White, the famous refere who h been seriously il this past winter, but who is now fast regaining his health and strength, has been chosen to referee the important bout between Liehtweight Champion Freddie Welsh and Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane at the Manhattan A. C. next Tuesday night. Harry Pollok, for Welsh, and Jimmy Dunn, for Kilbane, selected “old eagie eye” to officiate. When informed that he had been named third man, White said: “I ac- cept with pleasure, for it !s a bout be- tween two world's champions, the first of its kind since the Horton Law days, when Terry McGovern, feathorweight champion, defeated Frank Erne, lght- weight champion.” pains A pair of old-fashioned slugging bees between middiewelghts and welterwoights will be seen in the two feature ten-round bouts at the Pioneer Sporting Cleb next Tuesday night, Silent Martin, the deaf mute K, Q, artist, will mect Mike Mo- ‘Tigue, the Irish middleweight champion, and Marty Cross will try out his wallop on Walter Laurett of the west side, As the battle between Champion Johnny Kil. dane and Freddy Welsh will be fought at the Manhattan 8, ©, on next ‘Tuesday night, Joho Welrmantol, manager of the Broadway 8, ©, of Brooklyn hae decided to pastpone the ten-round bout betwen Billy Miske of S¢, Paul and Bat- mantel thought {t would be @ foolish thing to ago & bout against mich a greet attraction as the Kilbane-Welsh go, At the contest between Jim Coffey and Carl Morris oa Monday night at the Manbattan A, © { Harlem, $172 was tamed over for the Med Creme Society, This money was received as & revult of @ 5 cents chanrge on ail the tickets sala, Les Darcy, who was to bare fought George Chip & twelve-round tout at Youngstown, O,, on ay 10, but wae prevented from ging througn | with the contest on account of an order jum im | sued by Gor, Cox of Ohio, cannot be blamed for | feeling angry for having bis touts cancellal iu | thie country, Acconling to Jimmy Dime, man- | ager of Chip, the reervation for the contest amounted to Bill Brennan, the Ohicago hearywelght, who meota Joe Honda in the feature bout of ten rounce at the Broadway 6, 0, on Satuntay night, I | working hardfor the contest, He aye he'll make | 8 dowerate effort to finieh bis opponent ae quickly © pomible, In the other ten-mund bout Johnny | Solterg will @o against Battling Lahn, In the | semi-final of aix ro Milo Russell ments Joo | Tplita, the examatenr lightwoight champton, Art Magirl, the Oklahoma welterweight, who | has boon haring considerable treble in getting on hae st the local clube, was matched today by his maveger, Jack Kearns, to meet Miok King, the Australian middleweight, for eight rounde at | the Phoenix A, ©, of Memphis, Teun,, on next | Monday night Mayor Ashcroft of Memphis, Tenn., 1s one State official who ts willing to let Lee Darcy tm @ contest in this country, now that Enrolled by T! New York Sporting Legion, subject to call for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. (Fill out above blank and mail to Sporting Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, OF ENROLLMENT New York iting Legion, Evening World: as a member of the be bas enlisted tn the Aviation Oorpe im above city, Darcy will go against Len towlande, the Milwauket fighter, to en eight-round oontes at the Phoenix A, ©, on the night of May 1. This will be Darcy's fmt appearance tm @ bout tm this country. Charlie White of Chicago and bie manager, Nato Lowi, left town last night (or Gyrecuse, N. ¥, White will take on Harry Bayle, the brought off at the Ryan A, O. to-morrow night, Jobany Kid Alberts, who has been battling for & great many yearn, 1s still ready to go through | his umual boxing @unta, He has been matched to | meet Battling Kopin of Jamestown, N, ¥., for ten rounds at the Binghamton A, 0, of Bing- hamton, N, Y., on the night of May 10, Jimmy Flynn, the Long weight, and Young Otto fm the mar bout at the Yorkville Sporting Ch next Monday night, Great rivalry exists botween these two battler and a good bout te expected, In the eemi-final Johnay Gilbert will meet Young Silent Martin io @ ten-round bout, Jobnny Drummie of Jemey Oity and Pete Hart- ley, the Durable Dane, will shortly book up to « tattle, Th@ were esccured to-day to mest for twelve rounds at the Lenox A, ©, of Hartfora, Conn, on May 8, Lartiey boxes Packey Hom- gmey at the Fairmont A, ©, Baturday night, Father Philip J. McGrath, who was ene of the few to stand by the boxing game when it looked for « while as though tt were doomed, le staging & benefit and entertainment for hie Seaman's Mission, It will be held at the New Amsterdam Opera House to-morrow night, and all boxer, manager and fane in general should patronize thia worthy cause, gs Father McGrath did moro for boring than ahy one else, The Catholic priest, himeclf, made trip to Albany end argued with the Amembiymen sud showed them where boxing wae @ clean, legitimate spost, Dominick Buckley, one of the arrangement committes, says that every aot will be @ headliner, Island City lght- been matahed to box | Obampion Freddy Welsh received another soft bunch of money for taking part in @ ten-round, no-dectajon contar on ‘Rueslay night, Freddy got $1,000 for boxing Chick Simler at Scranton, Pa, The 4706s reoaipis of the show only figured up to $1,600, and as @ remult the cud officials los money on the entertainment ‘Tom Andrews, the fight promoter of Milwaukee, who staged the Beuny Leonant-Ritchie Mitchel bout in thet city last Thuretay night, today wired Leo Flynn, manager of Bill Breumn, the Chicago heavyweight, © bout with Fred Fulton in Milwaukeo n the middle of May, ‘The promotor of Racing, Wis, is alm after the same match, Flynn expeote to close the articles for his man in a fow dave, —_——- Netghborhood Centre Athletic C nival, ‘The Neighborhood Centre, Monroe and Market Streets will be the scene of a preparedness athlettc carnival to-mor- row night. The meet will be held under the auspices of the E.R. C, 177%. Be- sides the three-mile celal, there'll be @ team race, wrestling, Doxing, walking, bicycle events, with dancing following. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cbs W.L. PC, | Clube WL PLC, N, York, 8 2.800 . 7 8 467 bt Louie, 95 643 3 6 833 Chienge., 86.671 Beoton... 64 656 | Phila... § 7 300 Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 6 (12 Innings). ‘Chieage, 4; Clncinnad, 2, Piisburgh, 10; 64. Loule, 8, | New York, 9; Philadelphia, 8, | New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cinclanati, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Pia'gh.. 5 10.333!) N. York. 6 4 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDA GAMES TO-DAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Claba W240. Cane W.L. P.O, Chicago. 9.3 750 | St Lewis. 5» Boston... 7 4 Glew Detrolt, ve. St, Louls, rain, Philadelphia at New York, Washington a Boston, Cleveland at Chicago, 8. Louls at D REAL SPORT Tovar tte B uncertatn, Alexander you won't win of hether 1) will rain, we vee on, eh ey y he lamp outh, per eays . vinty-five-year-old golfer the other day who didn’t look a day over hty-seven. | ae YEA BO. burt Carl Morris with your ae ie une’ Unless Wass . borer ‘—-, | Ea Smith, the millionaire heavw- weight, suffered a slight ddineag last Tuesday. It Was about ten seconde long. LIL’ PEPPER. | Jess Willard can't reall im th fighting championship until he meetl the Braves, | We should have consoription, Both |for the army and for Connie Mack's grand-stands, As ter on fighting ability ie vew millionaire bearyweight te EASILY, Rush to enlist as eubmerine chas- ers 16 increasing. Nick Altrock has asked to be made an admiral on the swan boats on the big lake in Central | Park, NO.IDT PITCHERS Aw MOR® POPULAR - THAN NO-HIT BATTERS, Yanks Will Never Again “*Kid’’ a Baseball Player Who Wears a Moustache With Game Practically Won, New York Team Thought They’d Have Some Fun When Wally Schang Came to Bat in Ninth, but He Had Laugh on Them by Making the Hit That Gave Ath- letics the Victory. By Bozeman Bulger. HERE are times and places in which to kid @ moustache, but) that time does not arrive un-| til the last man {s out in the ninth, | according to a pledge signed by the| whole Yank force at an early hour this morning. And it was a solemn vow, too. Even after he shouldered his rifle and joined the first squad for Sergt. Gibson's morning drill our Mr. Allen Russell was still trying to rid his| troubled mind of the vision of @ short) stubby moustache riding ‘round the bases on @ home run. But it was no use, There it was—stuck on the up- per lip of Wally Schang, and with it the unpleasant memory of a well regulated ball game being busted right In the middle as the early birds were leaving the stand, As we jot down this record of the event we can still see the distorted features of| “Cap” Houston, Ugh! Fellow citizens, it was awful. ‘Think of it! A game all sewed up, pitcher going like @ streak, the ninth inning and one man already out. “Zip'—"Zip!"—just lke that—two shots came from the bats of Stuffy McGinnis and Bates and the bases were two-thirds loaded. That put it up to the moustache, which had been pretty well concealed by @ mask dur- ing the game. Wally Schang approached the plate rather self-conscious of the little af- fair adorning his upper lip, but in his eyo there was something foreboding “As long as you forgot your razor,” remarked the jocular Mr. Allen—our pitcher—"I’ll shave off that Charlie Chaplin with a neck warmer.” Mr, Schang stroked the little thing and glared as he ducked @ fast one close to his nose. “Oh, you want a close shave, eh!” taunted Allen, ‘Well, look that one over,” and he uncolled. The shot was well intended, verbal- ly and otherwise, but-well, It hap. pened, “Whang!” There seems to be a difference of opinion as to who finally chased the boll down and conquered it, but when we started for the elevated fifteen minutes later it was still bouncing around in the upper grand stand and | | | | | showing fight. Two runners, followed by Schang and his “C. C." trotted in, which 1s | practically the end of the story. Moustaches which have been es- chewed—and chewed—in the big leagues for ten years or more now will immediately return to vogue. Lven our official scorer started ono early in the spring, but found it @ bad year for crops and now threatens to have a new planting. According to Munro Elias, the de- mon statisticlan, who keeps up with that sort of thing, the last moustache to rido in on @ home run was worn by John Titus of the Phillies back in the spring of 1909, But that was a red moustache, and the same color as John’s face, so it does not affect the The last man-sized m to appear on any big America needs five million men. Four million for Europe and the ot! million to help fill Hans Wagner's place at shortstop. YOU SAID IT. Young Witt has recovered from the cold he contracted by stepping in the water bucket while batting against Walter Johnson, —_——__—_ |\Fairbanks and Thibaud Carry | Off Golf Honors$ oe r KICKING GETS HERZOG Showing plainly their keenness to IN TROUBLE EVEN OFF get into the competitive game once again, golfers from far and near THE BASEBALL FIELD, || gathered tor the seniors’ tournament Jat the Country Club of Lakewood | When the last card had been prosted Richard F. Thibaud of Wykagyl was the net-score winner with @ card of |100—26—74. This was two. strokes |lower than G. W. Statzell of Arono- mink, with 89 6. Gross honors went to that patriarch, Walter Fairbanks, of Denver, who has been winning prizes for many years. It was long ago that this veteran re- celved the nickname “Forty-hoiw | Fairbanks” because of a sensational |matoh which he won requiring that number of holes. Fairbanks did well to get an 85, considering that he fin- ished with 6's at the last three holes. 1 A majority of the veterans, all of , whom admitted to fifty-five years or more, will remain over for the 2 tournament, bexins there to-day SP os bland whic! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clubs, W.L. PC.) Clubs. W. L. PC Newark,, 6 1 .857| Richmond 4 5 441 Baltimore, 7 2 775 | Toronte.. 4 6 .833 | Previ'ace, 4 3 .571 | Montreal 2 Mochemer 4 5 444 | Bullale,, 2 5 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Newark, 4; Toronto, 3. nce, 8; Rochest: PHILADELPHIA, April 26.— Charley Herzog, Captain of the Giants, will be out of the game for several days, if not longer, because of an unusual accident in the Pennsylvania Station, New York, as he was taking the train for this city with his team, In kicking at a plece of chewing gum his feet slipped on the mar. ble floor and he fell heavily, in- Juring his back. league fleld of battle was owned by | Frank LaChance, the old first base- pian, The Schang appendage, though, ts distinct in design and should | be studied carefully to be appreciated One minute you will swear it 1s a nuine Charley Chaplin and the next you will believe it an eyebrow slipped down, Withal, it haa the punch, which ts the answer, Tho Yanks kidded that moustache too long and have learned their les- son, And while moustaches and home)! runs were administering pain to the hearts of our populace, what do we find going on down at Philadelphia? Nothing but the Glants making It an even break for the day. That {s our solace, Too bad both affairs couldn't | have been staged before home crowds! Uiehmond, 10; Montreal, 9, GAMESB TO-DAY, Toronte Newark, Divawes: ai Kichmond, Mochestor at Providence, butialo a Baltimore, Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong---According to Dr. Lewis Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight Greatly In One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Spared the tr ye} Victima of eye strain and other eve onterfully benefited to Dr. Lewis there ia re and | inne git » one Ron-Opto tabiet help for th Man 4 were] dissolve, ie a 5 tption lasses SAY they t One man tion and red. using {t: "L was almost b If vour eyes feo to rend at all T can ven a iittle dt is your duty to vthing without my glasses and Teme them now before it eyes jo Hot hurt any more, At night | have saved thei, hopeless blind mie would pain dreadfully, “Now they| for their eyes te rent tf they had eared he time. It was like @ mir- , Note—Another 1 A lady who used tt says here ed hagy with or but after using this pee- days everything seem: n read even fine print with B Another who used it says was bothered with eye strain caused tlred eves, which tnduced Thaye worn glasses for the above arti ent Physician te whom ubmitted said: "¥eq, the nw truly & wonderful eye t Ingredients are well without glass ription by overworked flerce headaches. I'yeare both for distance and, wogk gna without T could not read twn name envelope or the writing on the machine before me Pretratone rine, iow and revular tee aves eof Which for weverm! ve "1100, the tor: > ke & dim green blur to {he backed. he. mam my Joy at what it ha many leatances “or feted thousands who wear and lle 40d “in” New York by "alt ag" 4 them ins reason ad "Itiker. Hegeman t ies more. will be ¥ and Kalish stores, -~ ‘