The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 12

Q % <= iy g I TESS Fe er THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 18, 1918. — Willard and Fulton Won't Draw a Gate in Proportion to Their Bulk. Coverite. 1918 by The Prew Potilshing Co, The New York Evening World.) OM all jndications Champion Jess Willard will fight Fred Fulton somewhere in these United States on the Fourth of July. Fulton has signed a contract with @ Col. J. M. Miller of Oklahoma, said to be @ close friend of Willard's and in- terested in some of the champlon's ventures. Col. Miller says that he already has Willard’s signature. The additional information leaks out that the two fighters are to “meet pri- vately” to talk over and agree upon the conditions of the fight. It war thought at first that Miller would promote the fight, but he has given out the information that any one who wants it enough to pay his price can have it. Fulton has cancelled other ring en- ®agements for the next couple of months, showing that he seriously expects to meet Willard, He is re- Ported to have accepted an offer of $20,000 for his share of the purse There have been a lot of bluffing offers" for Willard’s services In the ring, one promoter who isn't averse to a little even naming $160,000 as the sum he would gladly turn over to Willard as his “end.” Perhaps Jess will be @ little spoiled by this talk of big money ¢ exist-—for fight purses. will really get It But a championship fight held to- @ay anywhere in the United States will excite great interest without @rawing a great crowd, Tho trav- elling conditions surrounding the Jef- fries-Johnson fight were hard, but nothing compared to the travelling Conditions of to-day. The Jeffries- Johnson tight drew a crowd that the Willard-Fulton fight cannot hope to compete agains. Tho Jeffries- Johnson gate will be the world's fecord gate when Willard is forgotten Willard and Fulton will be tie two tallest and biggest men that ever fought for the championship title, but they won't draw a gate in propuriion to their bulk. War conditions will Prevent it, advertisin« at doesn't Perhaps he expect tc UTHORITI differ abvut A whether {t's Benny Kauff's rixbt or his left arm that is two inches over length, Makes little difference. One of them Would give Benny a couple of inches more reach with his bayonet aad tho other a longer range for hand grenade. ILLY GIBSON was telling some B stories about Benny Leonard's climb to the championship, “Benny never purposely talked to any fighter in the ring with the idea of getting his goat,” said Gibson, “but one he sald something that won fight. Yes, and it Was the toughest fight Benny ever Bigned for, at that “It was when Benny fought Ritchie tossing a time him a hating with his wife and two children, Mitehell for the American lightweight What boob left the sky ajar? Darien AERA ca ae ey championship—that was before Benny pale : : ~ 5 r has had plenty : got Welsh, Ritchie Mitchell was no] * + ignats | Tt looks now as if Jack Reddy, the pre- | Downes, tin Chicago fighter, an offer to tox Ma hunting, fishing and boating anc slouc He had every thing a fighter The hardest things for some teams to k are its sign nls. If sig miler boxing promoter of St, Paul, will be| one, wilsi his manager, Tom Jones, eorpted. | ony needa a little har dening up work needs, He is a well bred, intelligent, | were battle, the Kaiser might have a laurel derby to sport on Easter, Jengnged shortly to look after the auf-| Tbe contest will be for to put him on edge high class boxer, and the people out _ |fairs of Billy Miske, the crack Mght . arin y co My ba aneet Jolmny Dundee started ing today at | Despite the heavy infleld occasioned Mates Ruae eit itaent Gent oe ‘t Ransball ip gratefil to J. MoBweensy, discoverer of the curve ball; But |neavywoight of Mt Faul, in the future. | ance Grmcasem, w Harlem, ter the tec wae by Instn ant’ ine Darrill Ganosd tee oe knocked ought Benny would | tat doesn't include Jim Thorpe, In a letter Just received here by a friend| cue noon ea art toe ee bee , ain, SHUSE eurely be knocked oul, and they were around second as {f built on springs. iliinn (oo Get Gud niva ble caee Ghia from Miske, the latter says his reason| The fimt go wil ile dackaon, the cal | STOUR Weusaseacand. sheared | Why, one fellow offered to bet me Some pitchers would not bo offended if they found they had been over- |for breaking away from Pearl Smith was] lightweight, for {iteen mounds, to a divisin, at | He dug up grounders and peared | $10,000 on Mitchell, and he had the] looked in the box score, because he was not satisfied with the] the Riremide A. C. of New Maven, Conn liners as if he had mistaken March | money in bis pocket. He was willing way Smith looked after his interests, He] ‘ach 3). ant his secu ‘aoe for July. After seeing Pratt whip Bis an erie ne aha Lefty Tyler will get to seo first base thia year if the Cubs carry out | further stated that he Intends to make (J 04KM Mallimore lightweight. for the ball aroura, Manager Huggins had ta ek thy Even Packey Me-| their threat to have him sub for old Muffet Merkle, Smith « present of $500 for the purpose Ba to caution him to put on the brakes Farland ound and told me abeeiine of cancelling the con| he has with) Wotle Jackson will be busy for the next four] id wait for a few days before cut- wit wonard had bee ‘ ‘ , |him. Miske intimated that ho intends to] weeks, He ts booked up for four tattle On| ting loose so atrenuously it w nat 1 "| Judging from the amount of balls and bats received “over there,” the | iace himself under the munagement of|Marh 10 he meets Matt Brock re a a as ie cr i“ | next orld'’s Se f ay be d nter den Linden, S at Cleveland, 0. March be ™ oe A , et in th ring for] next World's Series may be held Reddy yin is ian ave signed ¢ ‘acts, They are Sam , 5 f a \ re Sam, by the lea ule tenny listened in- f | Jack Dillon will take part in another hat! rade ALC New Haven, Conn,; k and Beck, 5 y “The rule 1, you know, that tn Than hear men say you fmith, the Michigan heavyweight, for ten rounde, mn Hai A. ¢. of Serastan,| Promising rookies that lity come up r nockdown fe boxe ho bassinet show to be brought off at Fort Wayne, Ind, e taken on Mockey Kansas at |i!) years, He has a world of speec nie array Ene ents ene Ham ‘Tree was a pitcher who always ate plums whenever he pitched | Miu yuich s'wot beting tn thy same go nee at) ind a grand batting eye. There seems during the count, L's a rule that ts] winning ball; and this 9 the reason his trusty old thumbs got stiff when | torn ho did a few years ago, he is confident that é y bo ne doubt Hugging will held him pig ‘ t, Bini ne big tel nny Runell, th utility outfielder, though with weldom enforced he quit every fall, | tie can eat hia oy wt nay Huse th tility outfielder, though with “lt t 5 « knockdown,’ sald the! pete Pegwilde, tho catcher, was quite fond of cheese—he carried it right SS 2008, VOLE TARAS ON TR Oe TN eee eccl, Sho. a Pre ot Rae UR Ghadnd Gt eal refe ve man who delivers Jtmust) on nig} and if in a pinch Peter snoze a wild sneeze, he sald it had | ** Be ‘ Benny Valger, it sa regular berth yet awhile, bol ct al hag Ni oh aa ‘ n tor in nas 1 anything happen to Ping ‘ corner shall I alk toy | Hekled his Dip, Orleann seoma to be a hoodoo @ity h ould a ving ry het Benny kel Nat Staller, the shortstop, was quite a swell guy (and here's where our Ratner, the Hines middieweight, aa he wae hs a Ht a, indo or Frank k will ft in “Mitchell's jaw dropped and he] iittle plot thickens); he followed his caling with only one eye—the other | defeated in another bat ag t ~ ‘ ; rhe atti ea Pees ic see gave Benny a funny look. A moment |p pt on the chickens. io wn got the vend om bin ne tne Manon latins trained ankle atill ia a bit weak, 8 pater 3 Viviane Bweat) was) “4 pitcher named Buzzard wan feoling quite blue—vould have carried his er tear Ly Trt AT Genoa i nn fo teva tiieoe i tow Onee morel RA penal aieysr Moen eee na) saw in a sling; and it wouldn't surprise if he hopped upon YOU for throwing eepier Oita O 25,| Gore me i te 1 wae out i untform. this. morn 0 wan v4 u i ailing d nae 2 hie fhewt fil in hie « aite re wever, and did some tall hittl for the t yome salt on his wing. 4 } i and ald sone Bho “Benny In't_nay that to get! A mother was chasing her boy round the room (her son was enough tae ea Seti not tot Rime chase any files o Mitchell's goat. Ie just asked a nat-|to abhor her); but while he was dodging the strokes of her broom, he was pli EE ahh a FR rye ga yal Ki a sions mn the base Ural question, ur clously, It was) reading the Bugs Bauer BRFORE HER | sitio wits Ohawien ja at ALS [ans Ue Py Nene ica ick haantaltanad’ ay natural for n expect to knock | - MAUR tg ead g ra big tte attlo was ® 1 ‘ F Mitchell down. Bu had never vc. | grad off some mor ht, as li ul ° ’ ri a Pr curred to Mit t Benny felt Every little holdout has a comeback all his own, iad to take 0: whaener bo is) for | kicked tim Bolle, | Peck! Date. wae that way about it, The fight was seeneee: ee 0) Se ig mame et pails Cie: aot sla wnat shed In last. Thursday's edition of a way until Benny knocked 7 Jillard’s secrecy isn't half so mysterious as the reason he te that | #9 [iz & bering lomo. as prapletely ow fo gs Ey Seo Vago eae Phatiny Hyd) ew York evening newspaper telling Hout, and perhaps tf Mitehei| Jess Willan r Came ti dof oem, in Thursday waht [out of Youing toute at Province, 7 |New York seaning newapaner \ellnd § full confidence he might have | W4Y- ane Uritton Votes io Lyons, another soft oue, tur J, manage ra sided to de) ay bunk. Plank has not yet signed | | tem rounds, at Hot Springs. a he even written “1 ed of het al y. mal contract, nor has h “That's right” eald Henny Leon It Is better to be picked off second than chased off the bench, sen 2. mate a contract, 1 i hn kno when 1 erd, who was listening. “He was a senanartl Jack Bulger parcial frome My Saale | Siaateees arene ane ‘ AUESIEE 18 \iggina, howeve clever boy The pupils of our history clase where be Tee TE eet ee ine thet okey eee Bare et i old war horse will harker Will now don masks for fear of gas tom, made this statement. 1 gv where dack | It im Teed ane call of the game and get back SAW two nights of hard fighting - Deberty te apposed to ha me out ae assiat: | nto the diamond togs: I at Upton week, These sol-| ‘The Gauls were first to split their outfleld three ways, nk matchmaier of bie cu at Mrovdeuse, Te} pcrer 0°Gai A perlant dier boys surely do love a Aght] — ‘The whole Empire League walved on Pitcher Antony after he lost nis fet i 1 serer mee conneciat with the club and | johnay Shere, Giants’ Roster Complete end to get into one, They learn] control in the Egyptian series, feeble ge pa aa Fr nee eae Me Due : ° one thing above all others, boxing at Othello was the first logical contender to trip up in tho color Iine, ~ die Sapa volte led godspeed Now Thorpe Is at Marlin. Uptor ier Benny Leonard, and Cain was the first champton to promote his own show Wile Muha, wie Milwaikos tighter, hag yost [1B #8 teainmnd Went 4h the west show of hs Rei egih Wace March 18 that NEVE! quit. There's no| About the only thing Abe Lincoln didn’t see at Washington was the announced his reliremer {rom the sing Mo re 114 the umelve-round t tween Joo Lynca of 1B arrival of Jim Thorpe completes quit in any And they dont| Senators go through the motions, cently knocked out Jork Malone at St, Ula city end Al Shubert of New Medford ] the Giant roster, There are now Know how to stall, either, They atart While Washington was a surveyor, he claimed to have found the first Ce tg Arg A ‘ thirty-five players here. with the fire hey fight Lhko| Ty Cobb the Becond. a that he would not try the game again, | The Bensonburet Yacht Club, thot 20: Manager MoGraw says he will beain ieee, winch Moha had fought eon Lettion before bo | Avenue, Hrovkiyn, bap recelted the sanction of | iuying gar to-morrow, dividing the ‘ f the th rd | “A Trip Through the Water Works” may soon be the title of that rare tavaied Malone, jthe a. A. t u « a, ant |p ars and filling in with recruit y often 1 e first old ballad concerning the well known trek through the rye ; ; abnounces n a of Avril 18 and! ice in tho week he will line up the ' t “ mmy Johnston |20 it Will wage the prei eau ft “ . ne - a gulars as he expects them to start the P wu When Lawrence was beaned by a British inshoot, while his Chesapeake 1s! ce! dish Malnee, ie Be, Vas | ee sere end organise a complete rookl A me they , went down the elide, he sald to the umpire: “You blind old galoot, that last fry mun A ftidale af Minnes| opr " ” aw four team to oppose them ) one came over outside, Boaing Club, ty vey prompuy wired ad clasece emignaied) 110, 110, 128 and 108 vowade, Koss Young is certain to start the |, Tomorrow Come Rant Douitl ue Cle es A INTo THE CULAR, FRED. os SIDE SHow |, Fren NEXT QUESTION Copyright, 1918, by The Preas Publiching Co. -WHERE WILL THEY FIGHT? (The New York ning World) Tk Give You 20,000, To Go svt AGAIN! —-— MAYB® Jess WILL WANT “To FiGeT INA CeLLAR, Lite QERRRIES — WITH VARIATIONS WWENTED BY WILLARD. J. Howard Shoemaker, the four times holder of the national pocket billiard championship title, has again demon-| tit Tower Manhattan Athiotie beceeue strated his superiority in the annual |Rerjensky, who had an allowance of 4 tournament for the ors at the New| minutes and 30 seconds, just barely York Athletic Club under the direction | wunaged to beat M. Boland, who started of the National Association of Amateur | from scratch, to the tape Ciark Billiard Players. ¢ The surprise of House runner negotiated the distance in championship series, which will end this |34 minutes und ¢8 seconds week, has been J, J. Maloney, the Bronx = | star. 8. O'Shinski of the Brooklyn Branch captured the six-mite handicap walk |, Berjensky of the Clark House A, A was the winner of the five-mile handl- 1p road run held under the ausptces of A thrilling finish marked the soccer PORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK % BASEBALL GAMES WILL START HOUR Giants Have Already Decided on Change Because of Daylight Saving Law. New York will take its basebayy under the daylight savings law, according to the new clock- time. The sun will be ignored by both National league olwha. in announcing the starting time of games. The Yankees, while no de- cision has been reached, are expected to fall in line with the other clubs, Where games started last summer at 3.80 they will start next season at the same time by the clock. The d cision of the Giants is absolute, ac- cording to Harry Hempstead, prest- dent of the club. The Dodgers’ d cision is subject to change if pat- rons of that club can best be served by sticking to present sun time, AS PRIGND of WiaRDs: Ald MAY WANT “To PULL THE SCRAP ON THE Home RANCH. BAN JOHNSON FAVORS 4 O'CLOCK GAME TIME CHICAGO, March 18.—Basebaj! games in the American Leaguo will begin at 4 P, M. this year, one hour later than in former years, if B, B Johnson, President of the League, has 1s way. Mr. Johnson thinks the later start will enable many per- sons to leave their offices for the day and that the attendance will be l.cgely increased. Before leaving for St. Louls last night Mr. Johnson took steps to puy the 4 o'clock opening up to the club owners, but he expressed the opinion Pernps Jess WGK PREFER TH MGET FULTON UNDER, MODERN CONDITIONS « «+ held by the American Walkers’ Associa- in Paterson, |t match at Olympte Park, in Brooklyn. The victor had an between the West Hudsons and the|allowance of 7 minutes and 5 seconds Paterson Football Club in the fourth|“nd finished several yards in front of round of the United Staves #ootball As- 1G. C. Trefry jr foclation’s cup ties, the result being a|was 51 mi: draw at four goals all after thirty min a Be rene LS RUBE Gt Gate IBY) but the liberal handicaps allowed. his rivals proved too much for him O'Shinski's actual time utes and 54 seconds, Dick newly-crowned two-mile in- The annual games of the New York Athletic Club, which will be held at the 22d Regiment Armory on next Saturday|, Harry Lucas, carrying e colors of THE ENNY KAUFF may have flat feet and a short arm, but they're poor consolations for the pitcher who grooves one his way. Horizontal soles and a delinquent wing may keep a guy out of the night, will be more in the nature of a|the Morningside ped home a military meet than the usual carnival |Winner in the w mile han that ranked the games of the Mercury |cap road run Harlem Ath Foot ‘organization second only to the | league. Starting with a 3-minute championships. -second handicap, the sturdy Lucas ae quickly caught up with the leaders, and The Interborough R. T. soccer foot- once in front held command until the ball eleven advanced into the third | tape was reached round of the cup ties of the America,|utes and 34 s His time was 34 min- conds, Football Antocintion "at Olvmnlo. Lark — Del Pratt Happy as a Lark at tleven bya. score of koala to, “Phe |JACK JOHNSON’S MOTHER Practice in Macon To-Day, as deciding goal was the result of a pen- alty against one of the New York full backs. DIES ALMOST IN POVERTY.| He Forced Yankees to Accepi His Terms Before Signing AUGUSTA, G. March 18.—Clark CHICAGO, March 18,—Mrs, Tiny GritAth, mannger, “and elght players Of | Jonnson, aged seventy-four, mother o:{ Contract. team reached here yesterday to Join the) Jack Johnson, former heavywelght FLAT AND SHORT OF IT. Senators’ spring training camp. hampion pugilist, here last night. in Buenos Ayres, For a brief time in the heyday of the died at her hom Johnson 1s said to be (Special to The Evening World.) MACON, Ga., March 18. HEN the Yankees took the field at City Park this morning Lieut, F. R. Holt, U.S. N., a mem- ber of the New York Athletic Club, ap- eared og the firing line at Travers island and did the best work in. the : ‘ : 4 draft, but not out of baseball, which also Is fanned by a draft. a | Weekly hoot of the big Winged Foot |°afeer of her son Mrs. Johnson knew @ Derrill Pratt was right out Flat pedals may not draw thrills on dress parade, but some groun club, He was the only double winner [prosperity and notori theres MeIpBIng ARSURAS GaeortAs babe srippers can hit further than a French instep or a Cuban heel, jof the day, scoring leas on both the loomes to lored where he belongs. Early yesterday The army is more particular about its feet than the trick shoes the | Tournament and Byronel trophies curlous who gazed at the Was! Derrill helped to dispel AL pahe at soldiers hayfoot around tn ae taper ie UT ee Sie Ait atin ce cthell Hinchey Oe tRllen BPARWGUE. Haw reads! RIGO. he: rain ahd cocld iistectiad pely arc! of ‘an; and a taper-|Qa Sultana eleven on its home grounda, | timony ot len grandeur, ign read- gloo! t a cold ate ' by Leen d My : the lead from thelr Long Islan vhen yecame champion an: SRN es ture can stint the growth of an arm, but it can't keep one away from ampion stl aiuion at rolled in upon him he bought PY coming downstairs with the an- & pay check. politan Football League, 4 foot is He bought her gowns and Jewels and an do The flatter a foot, the closer to the ground it fights. Pai arche| Strangler Lewls and Wladek Zbyszko putarne fe and employe ? fh chauffeur 24d come to terms and that he would Nablo to let an army of alien microbes escape beneath It. fr, put [WHE finish training to-day t affix his John Hancock to a Yankee A short arm and flat feet may cheat the army out of Benny Kauff, Wioatling maton ot. Manion ie (he Champion's ecavl 5 Piggies it's a cinch McGraw's affections haven't been alienated Garden to-morrow night. According to| gp ren came phe champions conviction contract as soon as one of the new 9:8 Cinch MeGraws axections haver home | thelr respective managers, both men are | Of Volt PA Yeti stoo/ lle blanks arrived from New York Once & hopeless consumptive arose from his sick bed and smote @ in‘prime condition and neither wit have| Mgnt and forfelture of heavy be ri Pen eer run over the medicine cabinet before he took the count, His feot were Mat | any "excuse to offer in case of defeat, funder which he wax at Iiberty. came this morn| ne and Derriil | ° ch. to-mo: 0 01 itomobile went, the house was mort- now 7 “ and one arm was an inch and a half nearer his chin, Tae aE neithcor eran eaina'a Tull in the| waged. and then came. the. last re. 20W 18 tled to the Yankee It is easier to pick throw him one tn his favorite groove, Trick army regulations are not influenced by the ink Spalding dissipates every year Twinkle, twinkle, litt! the house and presented it to his mother. nouncement he and Manager Huggins flaws in a conscript than put a clock on him or sort of humbled womankind, Wanted," “Boarde: If any one looked sweet around the two-hour limit, the 1 the winner on points, ree will decide a - morning. Although he has not been playing winter ball around St. Peters- burg, Fla., where he has been hiber- second sack it was Derrill Pratt this | that the league would vote on the question and make the opening time uniform, —_— ANOTHER BIG DOG SHOW IS SCHEDULED APRIL 20. Bow-wow! The Dog Show will soon come to town again. This time the hounds will be seen at the Seventy-firat Regiment Armory on Saturday evening, | April 20. The event was brou about by a number of women fanciers, who have |formed @ club for the express purpose of holding a dog show, the proceeds of which are to go to the St. Mary's Hos- pital for Children, Dogs of every breed have already been entered. This ‘s a splendid oppor- tunity for owners of greyhounds, span” fels or terriers of all breeds to exhibit their dogs for a charitable cause, Val- uable prizes will be given to winners. Twenty-seven judges will be on hand | Season in right fleid, he in the best seen tn yea tme the National League season 1s a month old, Davey Robertson will not be able to win back his position if he wants It. Young swings a bat that is even too heavy for Heinle Zim or Benny Kaur, And he really swings it. too. He has more power behind his driv than any man on the club except Zim and Henny. yat,j8,@ Wonderful thing for a boy of ouns's age—he is Just twenty—to break In on a ampionship big league to Present the gifts. club. If he t ny kind of care of A free-for-all contest will be one of the himaelt it should mean a < fieet, OF from | features of the occasion, Messrs, Offer- feague baseball,” man and De Mund will be the judge: |Eight unclassified specials are sched- Larry Doyle and Jens Barnes are walt-|uled, ‘They will be Judged in the follow- ing anxiously to hear of Charley Her-|ing order zor's reporting to the Braves. McGfw. | “9 > ‘ however, is not worrled over the status 1—Mote! Impertal trophy, for the of Doyle and Barnes, for he seems to| best at the show Ink that Herzog will not hold up the! No 2_Mrs, George Greer's cup, value 50, for the best of the opposite sex to winner of Hotel Imperial trophy. « they " '» that | pai eT Johnny Evers Helps n| | “No. 3—Marbald Kennels’ cup, for best of 4 aS re rs barred, No. Mrs. E. Lincoln's cup, for | Red Sox Beat Dodgers. the best terrier. ; HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 18, —|, No 5—Hotel Vanderbiit cup, for th best of | Home runs by the Red Sox overwhelmed | parred, the Robins at Whittington Park, the| No. 6. Hoston team walking away with the first| the, bes gamo of the spring series by @ score Of] ya\ie $h0, toe thy bat Cea iet# OUD, 11 to 1 No, 8G. A. Guchee's Longview Cup Babo Ruth, filing in at first until the|for the best sporting brace, arrival of Hobbey, who 1s expected here to-day, was the big star of the| same. He knocked two homers in three ies and Was responsible for four runs. He walked on his first time at Amos Strunk made the third elreult | clout, scoring Whiteman ahead of him. | Johnny Evers, playing his first game 4s a member of the Red Sox, started the | scoring fn his first appearance at the bat bre » non-sporting terrier nd'e cup, for. Old Yank Twi Again, ST. PAUL, March 18.—Ray Keating star pitcher of Toledo last year, bh; bat. | been obtained by the St, Paul Americar Association club from the New York Americans. a throws that cut down iikely looking ves. Ruth's first homer ai & Mner that | by sending a neat two-bagger tanto | ment firalens to the ¢ field fence. fi ‘ ) i e other one went high over the wali |right, on which two men tallied. and ‘onto the far sitewele” weave A total of sixteen hits rang off the |homer was also an aerial drive, \ buts of the Sox, while the Robins could| No word has been received concerning | garner only four. Zack Whest. | —_—.—_ | Burletgh Grimes and Jimmy Johnaton saved the Robins item. n. shut-oue | Notes From Other Camps. $ | Grimes, who pitched the last three |: | sox wcoMRy, At |nings, ‘batted in Daubert’s place and jOMERY, Ala., March 18.Phq doubled to left, Myers raised an easy |Cincinnatl Reds, playing an exhibitto then Johnston came through | came with the division team from Caine a safe hit to centre, Sheridan, defeated the soldie ey | ,iieltman, a, Brooklyn ‘aemi-pro, waa |g 4 zs iw 8 er unsteady and nervous, Plitt, al- |" NEW. ¢ NS, March 18.1 . igh hit just i as Heltman, | first exhibition game of the conga ttt awed a more ex 1 hand, |the Cleveland Indians beat the Newer 5 fea e contributed | leans Southern Association team "by: q nds Jimmy made a acre of 8 to 2, Wood hit a single oity string "s|two out in the twelfth hot Wyek h inning, sco tt made a couple of stops Chapman from third buses Scoring i“Say Doctor, This Prescription Works Like Magic’’—Physician Explains Why Nuxated Iron | Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Rundown Women Over Three Asi the that hundeed strong, p yon meet to. what’ they People owe thelr strength = and energy and see ow many Annually reo “Naxated tron. Are Taking van, formerly Physician. of tea Jn 6°) Nuzated Iron Hellevue Hosptial (Outdoor Nupea bitaed . ep) of New rk and the Wertonenter County Hon | Sig tre arter meat pital, say housands of 3 tines a day . 1 tron deficiency, not know what There is noth oreanio 1 1 Troi quickly enrich the womuch you blood, and thereby put rose ave. gained, nand wive men tu be bso of Unity ed Iron does not inju the older forma of tro the teet but t# readily set the stomach form, ted, and you can quickly recognize Ite etulite action by @ renewed feoling of buoyant MIWAye Ky health, for Nuzated trea No matter what other tron remedies | " Nuxated Iron wi you have used without success, tf you power and endur- 4 It'to yours oy rain tamiete ef Nua a per day after mente | Then teat your strongih | Lire. xt take two f ated Iron three tin for two weeks, ITER THIS YEAR