The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 12

faibisaeainieiancan ne Morris Might Be Worth an Even’ Money Bet Against Willard if Latter Has Lost Much of the Form He Showed Against Johnson. 1817, by The Pres Publishing Co, Mie New Work Evening World) ARL MORRIS proved night be- fore last that he is the only man in the country just now who might have a chance to whip Jess Willard. Nothing more—just a chance, If Willard has lost much of the| aplendid recuperative power and abil- ity to take a mauling that he showed | fn the Havana fight with Johnson, | don’t know but that Morris would be) worth an even money bet. Willard is @ first class boxer, a heavy hitter | and a great heavyweight champion, | But Morris is a tremendously strong, | dig mau, almost as big as Willard Kimself, and master of a rough house | style of fighting peculiarly his own. | Morris has learned how to fight con- tinuously, at a strong, even pace,| hever letting his opponent have «| moment's rest. He isn't a hard hitter, like Willard, but he is a heavy, maul- ing hitter, and the cumulative effect of the punches he keeps on driving, steadily and methodically, 1s almost 4s effective as a few much harder blows, Probably there isn't a more awk- ward fighter than Morris in the ring, except Frank Moran, Moran is aw! ward and he uses only one or two blows effectively. That's a funny thing about Moran. He is supposed to be a man of more than average in- telligence, yet he hasn't learned even the rudiments of his profession, The only ring asset he has gained by long experience in the ring Is a knack of swinging a hard right hander, doesn't know how to land that, just lets it go and trusts to luck ORRIS |s awkward, as 1 sald,! but he had improved greatly in effectiveness, He used a variety of punches, and ts fairly quick in seeing and takng advantage of openings. But his one Idea of fight-| ing is to walk up to his man and lean on him while flailing away with both How Torker who fap Ath") a isemtipman tim Meee ie New York at Cincinnas, Cleveland at New York. hands, Nothing pretty to look at ing” into a bankroll! that @] oud of Jim Hoey, the horse, and breokiyn at Piisburgh, Wetrols at Boston, about that! Nothing very effective | hound couldn't jump over dealing in} so he might be. The colt, a son of Philadelphia at Chleage, Chicago at Washington. reneth a mig J Cag Mel his great | war stocks, Js making a success out| Ballot and Busy Lady, and owned by boston at a, Leute, ‘MH, Loula at Philadelphia, scientifically ere’s no rea “i ven Congressman Lo: ran in the race . f the racing game. He has Invested 6 + Pa e son why he shouldn't be as hard a|° : won by John Madden's 1 to 8 shot, hitter as Willard, quite a chunk of bis Wall Street win-| Seamstress, and finished second as ‘Greengold Giving Reilly $1,500 Veafing Ha Has Proved a 4é nings in a racing stable, and up tofin ERIE SEE emer ent i sagt arene’ winded. re LD, . BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK’ (MSS GILEAUDEAD Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wortd.) KANDI UNPR Ad FoR Jerr ties = HE WADd PoNDEROUS, BuT very Fast AND A HITTERS. - Morris’ ste Woutd Be PIG For HIM. “i He) A CHANCE To LEAN_ON CoRBeTT NEVER KHow WHERE we VABS | came Pron. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. American League. Good Start in Racing ae Crere. W.L. PLC. | Clube. wk WwW. L. PC. | Clade Ww. L. &, New York 23 13 .639 | Boston....14 19 424 | Boston... 29 12 .707 | Detroit. ..17 24 Tene yeatentay, Gaal aa & vanall Taal — +28 17 622 | Cimeinmad 19 26 ,422||Chieago.,.20 13 ,698 | St. Loais..17 25 405 -23 14 .622 | Brookiyn..14 20 .412|| New York 23 18 561 | Wash'von. 15 27 .357 ‘causa 21 20 512] Pitew’'gh...44 27 .341|| Cleveland 24 23 511! Phila..,..13 26 338 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘Cincianatl, 6; New York, 6, Vora, 6; Vewolt, 1 (1st game). i, Louls, 3; Boston, 2 (11 innings), Detroit, 6; New York, 4 (2d game). jlayers will have to do considerable settling to-day, Doubiet in the jump was the only one to spoil six in a row for the choice players. He ran over the favorite Royal Amber in the last Good Gamble for Young New Yorker. haif mile of the steeplechase. latter tried to make a runaway race Brooklyn ve, Pittsburgh (r , Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3, By Vincent Treanor. of It, but tired badly, finishing the last ‘Chicago ve. Philadelphia (rain), boston, 11; Cleveland, 4, cireult of the Meld. %, Louis, 6; Washington, 2, young ERT" REILLY, the GAMES TO-DAY. #sively as the Madden filly won, HE main reason for my bellef\date is doing quite well, to say the} He came from behind after a show that Morris would have @/Jeast. He has, among others, a two- of bit wee to js trainer, arseh, chance against the champion | year-old colt named Greengold who Cieee ee no ia still «© is that Willard never showed any| recent form would Indicate he 1s — _Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the | Jim Garduer of Lowell, Mase, who is aul at) Se iaasiaution 16 gland t nt form. i Willie Shields sent a legitimate 7 to| St. Nichola¥ Rink, announces to-day | aed in 1 mame denpite the fart be 0 gre aut rc up to @/ destined to hold his own among eell-}19 shot to the post in Top o' the;that he will give Renny Leonard, the | ess lor ‘most aben, et mauling fighter, He stood up to ing platers of the Juvenile division, [Morning in the Searington handicap |new world's lightweight champion, | PAT 18 anotber wrap to-morrow night. Ne Ty Johnson, and took a heavy gruelling! Greengold has started only four and gut us good @ price as 13 to 61 $10,000 if he will-sign to box the wine 11), "Tet They will clash for tacire rounds & for ten or iifteen rounds, but he was) times, has won tw finished second Piilinie cod king's Jour’ pig) rot |ner of the bout between Johnny Dundee | che Unity Cycle Club of Lawrence, Mase, fighting for a world's champtonship.|once and ran unplaced in his first| sponsible for the false price against |°% ts city and Joe Welling of Chicago, = Before that men of the class of Ro-|oo earance at the barrier. ‘The colt| Top o’ the Morning, which takes piace at hie club to-mor- Sasnnce. of California; eno'l0)® del, Bearcat McMahon and Gunboat | (PPearance at row night. He declares thit he will so Benny Leorant Smith gave him hard fights, They | Was bought by Reilly ut a yearling Beal Gets ce talnrrene sue a prea tie ema tr easy but were all maulers—all men who w in Durland’s for $1,500, He is a! | Dovedale, quite a tip in the Platts- Billy Gibsort, Leon 8 manager, af-|him out in a t at the Clermont A. C. of half Willard’s sige, but always willing | Vallie Levy, who wax a speedy (4/0 selling handicap, robbed his] SUy re cles of | Brook was booked to-day by bie mi to take a chance and try to land a| °°" % Fallle Lavy, \ Sent, Dockers of all intercat in the race/ Axes bis simnuture to the articles Of] Co Wil Lewis to meet Joo Steere of full swung blow. Witlaed Ket kort | miss in her time, His sire i# Celt. early by unseating Jockey ‘Troise just |#ereement. Jack Curley hax wired @ Fe eee ae aloe aration ris in & short no-decision bout——and | ths account al oung Rellly as the barrier was sprung $26,000 offer for a Charlie White-Leon- | se priday wight, Jimmy Duty of the didn’t show a symptom of aggressive. | thought him a good geweble, par ne 8 ard match, In the meanwhile Billy Gib- | five and Eddie Dorsey colored Lghtwe ness. He was over-cautious, for he ee every 1 eee nbie Within | Sam Hildredth’s colors, carted by [80% Leonard's manager, ts arranging | aio battle at the sane sow ‘as at least 4s strong as Morris, in| ngs is nothing 7 “U1 as Many famous hors ng them |for his prot 0 play several weeks In better condition, a heavier hitter avg | half an hous after the sale Reilly was, wens famous horses, among them) a ie ne scasda ott ‘ a far better boxer. In spite of hav- | offered $1,009 profit on the colt, Dut) Forty phil ie this year yesterday 3 card of b: nex ing all the advantages he made aj turned it down. 1 le good ao /0N — Deckmate. Jimmy © Butweil| That the portponement of a boxing show usw club on Saturday ue poor showing, Greengold has amply ee £3,500 brought them in second in the sixth [4 burte the gross receipia when tie men de | yain go Jounny Harvey will tackle Willie Deeoher mI Sarda ce, oe BA Bit pe ion in a manner |! behind the 1 to 4 shot, Al. M at waa atain wow on Monday night t | white in ther six-round contesta Will ¢ orris ‘ena Moran in the| Bova sand wo! A Dick em Sporting Club, where Frank Moran go against Young Greenie, and Gene ¢ S ng, and Kid MeCoy In uniform,» (hac stamped hin ae Kame oe Alas! and Carl Morris engaged in ticir battle which bad | it) meet Jack Dower me | con east three el 1 . put back five times, justead of the gross tting - UD c At lea: eaten but he}. Frank Regan has bought Matinoe the : smiling up at them. Ulin the race he looked beaten, but he; | Trauk Niegan hae Holkhe Matinee , recente fleuring wp $8,000 oF 81,000, an Walter Brooke aad Red McDonald, why recently Could not well avold wondering what] isn't of the giving up kind, He fought tii & tute yeuruln | J * | pected, thie amount ta 20, ap a hlericaue ten-e0u Brown's the fellows of McCoy's time would|!t out with bulldog tenacity in th ae 4 fighter worked of the gross tockaway Club, have ow box have Gone to w Carl Morris, 1f they| last sixteenth with the Cochran eatty, | rerelets pet cette. | thie setni-final to a rvukie Burne were willing to stand still and let Carl| Amackassin, When nine Ce ing net tes Howitt hich raw im} each drew down $1,641 for his end, ‘The State] of Catitornia ane vivo on Friday Jean on them and hainmer uway with | ot ors were proclaiming the upening two- 1 scramble, 19 | received 6200.00, : out interruption, ax Moran did, theres | the Coc! colt winner, Greengell ong which should be stored away tn) probably be nothing to tt but’ Morris, jmade or wt deter mined ae ne | the memory tank, She outfooted he Qunboat Smith, who has been doing vory little of course, But the old timers weren't! At sin “eh it" Before th |company for half a mite fightivg in the last 6ix months, was to-day signed that sort, McCoy himself made some. | race Re ly had said that if Serene 4g | OY Jim Buckley 10 meet Al isenedict, the tormer thing of a showing when he met big) was within a length of the pens 11, Phe Finn is allotted top weight—129 | boboken hearyweight, tor len Is at the neat men, One of McCoy's last bouts wan| the sixteenth pole he'd beat them all pounds—for the Suburban Handicap, 4 show of the Marie Sporting Clio ol Harwmels with a giant name Placke--a fellow| home. He certainly had Greengold /ono mile oad a Maren “The weights | Ste nn Tuesday night, Lew 4 ‘ much bigger thin Morris, | MeCoy | right ark on & , 1 by mabing thea ¢ goed | Youse Noreaa. the Brookira feather who mad gave him a fearful beating in a couple Ait a big bit with the fans by bis showing im of rounds and knocked him out. [It] Five came down “in ) the Morris Moran bout last Muoday was McCoy who twice dropped. the Britton, the weiterweis « avy boy hin weight i t tearing Tom Sharkey flat on his back} » hare (ougin a with scientifically delivered blows| Carl's pulnging rush to an inch and ) ekchange Wallops a ry joe Wa . ; - that caught the sailor off balance and] giip him a curtain clout on the ehin vel ag te NN 5 . ms upset hin e was science in the|or mink his left fist to the wrist joint tiie be 8 thes | spenioe!. Danny (hiodaun, ohing to tbe fact the fighting of fifteen or twenty years! jn his solar plexus, Rubin, Sharkey, pM ag vt na at | rine Danna Shots LS Friday) ae0. JCorpett, fast men, hardy men, clever iid Bor dorens handling Bat What would Carl do with Jim Cor-|guen, ali went down when that hap nid ok dere nt tane 1 handling Bat bett? He wouldn't be abie to lean on] pened to them, Jeffries was the only to, us sonar %. 90 be turned the smel hes, the Jim Corbett who danced rings| Phe who could take Fitz’g terrible | Citas vi ad #round John 1. Sullivan and pecked! yjowa, and in their secon a Jett Matorenan A R at him With lefts until he brow mi \ re ed to a wreck Before he | fick, Willem i pet Revny Coste merly known as Young Benny down. Morris would se few box. [eee ee ig wend over the winning | \ittimene rounds | #2! box Young Zulu bi vead of Dutch Brandt Ing gloves if he were up against the Bnaht He told me long. afterward | North star rounds! gt ue military A. « Monday nig “orbett 0: @, punch niin a Corbett of 1 that $100,000 wouldn't paid him Bil Brenan And bob Fitzsimmons Morris! to'tane the damage Fit Meted with 9 J bout at the N wouktn’t lean on him much. It would| hig amazing wallops, And Jeffrle | Hroadway Kiyn un we LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. be like leaning o ick of dynamite] US. * nan, more powerful 95) Tuewiay wigh Hartley Mad comet nd incidental t wi was an iron ma PON IL ; « 4 Bar Head bo 9 Incidentally mw it with aly her ' or ia PS | den at the Mioneer sywrting Club matuiday Bigot * hammer, Bob might be puzzled for a) VUlt | 3 ile ‘ 6 Lee. Be l tuiday pig LOUISVILLE Ky J 6—Th pment by ¢ sig man's Mt 7 THES ANG & M4 4 to-morrow Ac are moment, by the big man's weir Morris would he pie for a BS] Cleve Hawking, the ¢ weig 1 He e'd time! in eny opinion, Not that he te Kink 4 | Jack L 1 4 > in stride ae - strength, weight or cour vr tn HA) ten-round bout at a boalng ainmont wo be) HIST Tac mY: polis wna {ae agarensivences, He has ail!¢ Hi veld at Mivistiod, Muss,, on Monday eveuing, | fis Lacks Hee T1et ksberican bugis htZ: Pyne these Jeffries lad pore His } "| Jue 11 Tie! Wuteher Boy, 11 Seni peed and heavy hitting would more i) pee Ah iste R CING ere} tee overcome Carl's willing and con Joe Gana. n welterweight NT ACK stant aggression 4 ary vf pe, Wia,, wh Morris would probably be a good romising fighter, were matched today {4 ¢ AT BEAOTIFUL man In a long fight, for he ts quick to — nt go at the Cle A. , of | Fame recover from a heavy blow, and he Iso ou neat Savunlay mht. a We other | gier, ham, | eure to tireless i) imagine i Billy De Foe Paul will 106, #1 | BELMONT PARK |): *"ri's.'9.0 tees, Ret tang (INTERNATIONAL LEAUGE, ,iic rit! cov tig ee osx rau oh Sai at ate Morris and Willard, & would TOMORROW arouanly i back and away STANDING OF THE CLUBS. iin alta ales ee with his ft, tak nis time And Le PC, Chane. wo. #.C. a er Welierweight Wikwe prompets of becoming $1,500 LADIES’ HANDICAP ris would maul and push and 676 Rochester 19 19 616 J) 4 first claw figutor ia his ol are bright, will ; 4 it away endlessly without doing 632 Multalo, 17 22.495 aly be ween in action in this vicinity, ae he | 214 MILE STEEPLECHASE |) preat dea! of dama \t would ieee a Masten 44 40 aan 1 sasll Vales’ (ise ‘Masemetaan! UE itcine bruteing 0 Bat it migut 0 Michmons a4 2 Howard, the well-known trainer and waneger of , Aeromie. mons tt 20 “ ; and Four Other Good Races ro the entire forty-five, Which would fighters in (his city end Philadel ania be be w dreary thing RESULTS Y . | BEGIN AT 2.50 P.M. me : Jolany Dundes, who won thre BPECIAL RACK TRALNS N his first profe 1 engage $ Jat the Atle A.C. of B Bn. wut I ment since becoming lightweight 11; Providence, t (2d game) oanvedee pled Pla Ty hie waneeet iu. ‘apd at in u " champon of the world Benny » Monroe! (rain Ti be Praukin. Ge areanite | Ox seat hal Curm ‘re red Yor ‘iatiies. Leonard showed that he isn't going Kocheater v8, Toronto rain) ightwelg! are % Qe Y “DAY. fitund @ Paddeck 3. to follow the safety-first tactics of GAMES TO. . snd bo a decision on ‘Tuesday evening yin piers & reddy Welwh, He fought a nf Newark at Richmond. 49. As i tiguraen tote nemel me dently and aggressively us before he Rochester at Buftalo, Linh wr Dundee we now | won the title, He looks more and Providence a Baltimore, ning bard fo Lout with doe Amer. more like a real champion jug #1 the St, Nicholas Rin to-womve night hart 1 SEEING CARL MORRIS CONVINCES US THE OLD-TIMERS WERE THE GOODS But Bows | How Wound DeUGHT IN ONS Sy CARs AND MISS POLLAK THRILL AT TENNIS saippnatlfpnets Playing of These Two Stars Feature of the Middle States Tourney. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, the Bare nard champion, and Miss Helene Pol- lak stirred up the thrills as the play> ers competed for the places in the semi-final round of the Middle States atriotic tournament at the Statem Island Ladies’ Club at Livingston, Miss Gilleaudeau displayed the strength of her deep court driving against Milas Uthel Tyndale, the Staten Istan® title holder, to win at 9-7, 65% |The match which created the great- est amount of surprise was that im | which Miss Pollak overwhelmed Mra. De Forest Candee by her swift tore~ handers, The battle was furiously fought through the limit of three sete before M Pollak won at 6—0, 7—#® 6—2. OF IN PLANTING THE PUNCH THAT MNOCKED Out CoRtGeTT, SHARKEY AND RUHUN. SHAWKEY FALLS DOWN Henry Bassford won a place In the semi-final round of the Bronx Patriotie Singles on the lawn tennis courts of the New York Club at Columbia Oval. ta straight sets py his superior passing an@ driving he defeated Anton 8. Von Ber- nuth, the Columbia University star, af —1, 7 A feature of the courts wa Freedrick B. alist, paired with Harold A. Throckmore E cial match tn Alexander, the internation: “Yanks Trapped First Contest, but Tigers Snared the 0") °°) (itectuctun 6g 6a, bake Alexander and Throckmorton alse Goodies in the Second”’—‘“While the Reds Were | jijii'a' set of doun Knocking the Giants Off, the Weather Shortchanged the Braves.” ‘Simler K. 0.’d For First Time by Jackson in Hub Juno 6.—Willle By Arthur (“Bugs”) Baer. Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ANKS and Tigers split the biscuits, The attendance was one of Y the largest that ever inhaled an ump’s decisions. Yanks trapped ae first contest, but Tigers snared the goodies in second. More than| ,,NOSTON. Mass. i : | Jackson, one of the leading contenders 6,000 enlisted through the turnstiles to watch ballyhoos. Everybody was! ¢,, Benny Leonard's crown, scored directly south of a new straw hat. Summer fs here and days are getting | one of the most sensational knockouts longer, which makes the night watchmen’s jobs much easier, Ambition ever seen in a Boston ring when he of most baseball bugs’ lives to be night watchmen in the daytime. Then’ stopped Chick Simler of Scranton in they can lamp the Yanks play. Naturally wonder what people do for a the twelfth round last night with @ living at baseball games. Especially the umps. The fans enjoyed first Volley of terrific right hand punches game, They also enjoyed second game, when they thought about the first, on the Jaw after flooring him twice in Human nature !s a funny thing. Bugs don't care which team wins Jackson's knockout of Simler Is the long as their team doesn’t lose. Try that on your adding machine, first he has ever suffered and was # Nick Cullop waved a mean elbow and folded the Tigers up like an {Ct {hat leonard. Welsh and Dundee accordeon in first, five to one. Shawkey tried to make {t unanimous {n — In the ten-round semi-final Benny second, but fell down and bent the game all out of shape. Score, six to four. Fans went home and put “The End of an Imperfect Day” on the old flatwheeled Victrola. It's a whole hog or none with a baseball bug. Valger, the crack French bantame weight, was awarded the referee's di cision over Paddy Owens of Cam bridge. a If you never believed in Santy Claus you ought to now. While BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. ther shortchanged Li MONT PARK, N. Y¥., June 6— Even The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows jal and under control. Everything is still offi Stephen. Fifty-fifty. Matty’s team suddenly went plumb loco and itist it’ sgens; five played sincerely. No consolation to know that there are @ lot of 18, Head reformed New Yorkers on the Reds. Sharper than a serpent bicuspid is an ungrateful child. It's worse when the child is a sextette, Matty, Groh, Roush, Thorpe, Chase and Shean all booted us where it hurt most. Score, six to five, with McGraw yodelling for two skull practices in the morning. % RACE os on, te “ralicn want Just when messages to armistice they like a been the umps were asking the Robins if the folks, the weather started to leak was established. Brooklyn victories have last an had any fork, and as scarce Fount uoward ira a Hn valle, ean Hhine Maiden, 6: ined, b e Pir an't ©: o that well every ‘ant Dwain peace. It rained, but the Pirates can’t expect to do that w very da ot Drees. As there wasn't any game no score was necessary 108, Fairy Land neiudes @ penalty FIFTH RACE—Thrve-yearolds: one miler About the time that polo becomes a poor man's game, the Red Sox | itiekety, 121) Com ‘Taasd tmp), 118: Deteve, will probably decide to inaugurate a losing streak. The White Sox have| \Cixtit isch Yume veatodda end bhmard been closer to ‘em for weeks than an ant is to his shadow, But the|‘iimus), Sos “burda ioe; squrcemy 8 Boston bunch ain't hesitating any more than a cullud pusson passing a be owance giaimad, ‘Track fas wveyard with no moon. He figures that any time he stops he is a gone goose, Same with the Red Sox, All they have to do ts bang one sour note | MONTREAL | ENTRIES. und the Chicago crew will gyp ‘em out of first place. They both won| yesterday and ar lose enough to use the same bat bag, BLUE BONNET RAC TRACK, ee MONTREAL, Canada, June 6.—The en= ries for to-mor ° 5 WHERE MOST PITCHERS LACK CONTROL RIGHT a esi are as fol ey 3 CAP. FIRST RACE8000 added; for tworesrold UNDER THE | aid a halt fuse |e * 113; Shame that the loose weather neutralized the effects of the Cubs and ms Phils etrafing one another, Whoever won, the autopsy would have been ” 3 by Seagram entry, Both $400 added teams are within veneficial to the ants. a anail’s sprint of the leaders, and the Giants can’t even stop to change a tire. The Romans had rag ngs UF a genial custom of holding their thumbs down whenever they wanted to| | et Ti Poretant see a gent bumped off. When the Phils and Cubs together, we have Heury. 112: Lady bandon ‘Thumbs south 104; Cat, bh thumbs em. to wigh a jinx on both of tlthough the Reds speared the Giants season start was as false as a toupee. ren doe Grim did that once in a while, yesterday their They won yesterday, eorly but gee, |" You ean hwrdiy call the Giants’ pace a limp, They loose occasionally, | Ma. Vp but then, Columbus didn't discover America just for New Yorkers nied" fourstearaitle “suit aptent tee an atee ayer ANN i leh nia fit t of the afternoon was very brisk f ne Yank fans, yyy but atter that it got dumb. orn nite at Tigers leave just when we were starting to get used to ‘em Ihe ka 1a; Warg’ai After you get a team voting your way the schedule steps in and (MUM yy $000; four-year deg ileg Lah eed Helen, A122 So 10 Hares ti ; ot 100. A mg ‘Ovolus,’ Ml Twenty-elght thousand fans in one tb ll x n't so bad with ce Ele oe. out conscription. Weinert Easily Scores Victory Over Al Reich Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks, Says Druggist Brown, of Cleveland, Who Tells Wife What To Do ik fought! A New Treatment Given Without the ee: coffee, mille oF Charley like a master against Al Reich last| Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker | nauer, Sete ees night at the Ploneer A, C. and put a] | No wife has a richt to blame hos hus la oaved, : and eo drinks, says. Drugelet rT wity he Jeheck to Reich's amb! just at a! Bowen levelund, St Is her fault if she lente time when Al looked as if he was] lete him drink and bring vnbuppinew and " 3 prescription eae ee tne li eoeat er home, and whe nas ne right | ON Ne " about to take his pla nong the | to complain. A woman can atop « drinking | /ourth aS championship _ contende Reich | Husband in’a few weeks for halt what be or used : ices sey and | Woud spend on Hqvor, so why waste aym- | tobacco oF an 18 nd ucked both head and Wid | pathy ‘ona ‘witer who refuses ta. do. It, | ke @ aittorc | proved a big disappointment to ht8/ Druggist Brown also says the right dime] ® Wonderful. 1 regard vovetde of friends at the ringside, | to stop the drink habit te at tie begining, [fas 4 God have never unless you Want drink to deaden the fine | #eén tay hus ta ret He fought only In spot sensibilities of the husband you love. Be: | hours in ‘ae a Several thmes he appeared to be on| gin with the frat whiff of liquor on hia| Be month wi «er i ensokauk Bue | Breath, but do not despair if he has gone] Another on tag the road to a knox 1 from Lad to worse, until he is rum-soaked | Used tescum powders on my hushand nd ran to cover just When a continued | throug and” through, ‘Druggiat Drown | fd ft one of the greatent aicnene this 4 afc knows the curse of strong drink, because| World. He hasn't taken # det . : | on for hir nk for almoy |rally might won for him, In| so°himselt has been. a mn, He wan|fiv@ Weeks, and saya he never aqinemeee the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds | rescued from ‘the brink drunkard’s doom not seem ike the name place if he would annihilate | @rave by a loving sister who, after ten fo seems worth I hope thou Reich began as if he would aanthilate | Tears ‘ling, revenied tho secret to, him. | 8\nds gain what T haves mie we, NOU: Weinert, but always permitted Wein-| She saved him from drink—rexcued him|® #90d new year for me without ‘atta ert to take away whatey ad he] from his own depraved salt, by giving him | MY home, . : @ secret remedy, the formu ° had gained in the first thirty seconds| German chemist. To discharge ashe lof each of these pe: to her and to h murk and mire ods Ip other victims ou he has made the sh r Weinert fought @ heady battle and) pubic, Any druggist can putt wa 1 eafe shuld give walked into Reich courageously with | Pande of any suftering wife mothe: fae Taine’ cits Poattaots mystifying lefts after the latter had landed the choicest of his wallops. Pharmacy or daughter, Just ask the dr prepared Tescum powders and jot for rop &