The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 28, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 7

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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EH - THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. MONDAY. IUNE 28. 1920.
Three Thousand Meier Course
and Purse of 300,000
Francs Carried. I
CLASSY FIELD OF
STARTERS AT P0S1 ,
United Stales Represented By I
EB William K. Vanderbilt I
Big Sum Wagered
EH PARIS, Juno 2 7. Comrade, an
HH) English bred horse, but owned by V,.
Wm' de Saint Alary, today won the Grand
IM Prix, dc Paris In a driving finish, with
EHHj Emory second and Sourblcr third. Tlie
9H horses wero heads apart at the finis);.
H Bcllhousc, an American Jockey, rode
jSHI Embry. Four American and elevci
GH English jockeys had mounts.
BH The Grand Prix, which waa at three
HjH thousand meters, carried a purso of
HH 300,000 fran-ca. The time was 3 niln-
HJ utes. ajid 16 2-5 seconds.
K- - t Never In the history of the race had '
t" sucli a classy field of starters come
HHfl to tli (j post on the Longchamps course.
H The United States was represented,
by William K. Vaudorbilt's Batlersea, ;
HaH with Frank O'Neill up. Guy Garner,
another American Jockey, had the leg-)
up on Dennis. There was a record at
tendance and the sums wagered were I
large.
I 8 Bees Split Double
Header With Senators!
I SACRAMENTO. June 2S Although
I the Bees took the initial game of the i
I twin bill yesterday 13 to 7 and won
I the series four panics to three, their '
I defeat at the hands of the locals by a. 1
I score of 5 to 4 lu the afternoon caused '
them to drop to the second position a ;
I fraction of a point behind the Tigers, j
I In the morning melee the Bees gar-
I nered twenty hits and with Thurston
on the rubber won hands down. Rum-1
I ler nad Sheely were the stars with the
willow in that contest.
, x Poor support lost the second game
r for Spider Bauni who twirled good ball. '
Prough on the slab for the locals al-
lowed but sis hits.-k 1 r
Score R. H. E
Salt Lake .. 13 20 4
Sacramento 7 10 3
Thurston and Jenkins; Ponner and
Kunz.
Second game R. H. E.
Salt Lake 4 G 5
Sacramento 5 11 1)
Baum and Byler; Prough and Cady. i
H Beavers Grab Twin
H Bill From Siwashes
H, , .'PORTLAND, June 28. Portland
H' took both ends of a twin bill here yes-
terday from the Siwashes by scores of
3 to 2 and 2 to 1. Both tilts were
closely contested,
M Score R. H. E.
L. Seattle 2 5 0
p Portland 3 S 1
JH yf . - Woodlock, Gary, Brenton and Ad-
ams; Kallio and Koehler.
Hr Second game R. H. E.
Seattle 1 6 0
jB Portland 2 7' 1
Geary, Sicbold and Adams; Suther-
land and Koehler
oo
H Oakland Loses Two
H Ragged Ball Contests
OAKLAND, June 28. Tne - ngeU
took both ends of the double caid here
yesterday 10 to 1 and 11 to 2 in ragged
exhibitions of the national game.
First game R. IL E.
Los Angeles 10 12 5
' Oakland 1 2 5
Thomas and Lapan; Holling and
1 .All tie.
Second game K. H.E.
Los Angeles 11 14 0
Oakland 2 S 4
Crandall and Eassler;" Kremer, Ra
fm En and Mitzc.
m m, 00 1
Tigers Win Twin and
Take Lead in Standing
LOS ANGELES, June 28 By tak
Hj lng a twin bill from the Seals here
' yesterday and six of the seven games
played during the week the Vernon
Tigers arc in first place today a frac
lion of a point ahead of the Salt Lake
Bees. The scores yesterday were 1 to
Hl 3 and 1 to 0.
First game R. H.E.
San Francisco 3 8 2
Vernon . .....4' 9 3
': Scott, Lewis and Yelle; W. Mitchell
and DeVormcr.
Second game R. H. E.
San Francisco ,0 2 0
Vernon 1 C 0
Love and Agncw; Schellcnbach and
AJcock.
K CHICHESTER S PILLS
Ktfr 4- .rCTKtOi JdlM! Aaicyar Wmrrtri fsr-
1 hv CJ boie. KM ltd XUm RJbbctu V
H iVl Tko n othr.r. Hut of Trar V
I jf VrueqUt. AtkforaUlftHa.TEUf
I S. tS IAMUM IJUATiD PiLLG, fcr SC 1
SOLO SV DRUQQ1ST5 EVERWHEEi
Maey Capable Heavies Seek
Engagement with Champion
By JACK VBIOCK.
Intcrnntloiiiil News Sporting: -Editor.
NEW 1'ORK, June 26. Now that
. Jack Dempaey ha3 been given a clean
! slate, by a federal Jury in San Fran
; olsco, business will be sure to pick
up in the heavyweight Ulvislon.
Jack Kcarns, manager of the cham
pion, is on record to the effect thai
the Salt Lake slasher Is going to live
uj to the vow ho made before the
battle of Alaumce Bay and be an ac
tive champion. More power to htm.
Dempsey's acquittal was received
with general satisfaction by boxing
fans throughout the country, for the
' fistic public In general hna always
been satisfied that Jack was framed,
and a victim of professional jealousy.
Before he became champion no one
criticized jpempsey, but shortly after
he won the title green-eyed promo
tors and managers who envied him
his success began to circulate propa
ganda. Having been cleared of the
charges against hLm. Dempsey is cer
tainly entitled to fair treatment, and
thcro is no doubt that he will receive
it from the sporting public.
Disappointment amonjr boxing de
votees over the news that Georges
Carpentier plans to aail away to
France without engaging In a profes
sional' contest in the United States Is
still keen. Dempsey himself Is the
most disappointed man of all. But the
fact that a Dompsey-Carpentlcr bout
looks like an Impossibility before next
year will not stop the heavyweight
merry-go-round once the champion
gets into action.
- Thre are a number of capable
heavies and light-heavies who are
eager to get Into the ring with the
champion, and despite the fact that
few if any of them are rated as high
ly as Carpentier, . interest in the "di
vision is perking up and tho fans are
looking forward to some cyclonic ac
tion, j
"VVouldbe opponents for champion: ,
Tommy Gibbons, Martin Burke,!
Bill Brennan. Gene Tunney, Billy j
Mlske, Joe Beckett. Young Denny,
Bat. Levinsky. Bob Martin. Hay Smith, I
Al Roberts, Fred Fulton, Georges!
Carpentier, Bombardier AVcls. j
There are others, to bo sure, buti
the ones named, here -are the fore
most of the field, and If he should
meet them all Dempsey would find
himself busy for more than a jear.
Tho name of Tommy Gibbons list
ed among aspirants to the crown worn
among aspirants to the crown worn
by the champion may surprise somo
boxing fans who have not heard that
the clever St. Paul battler has out
grown the middleweight division and
is now a sturdy light-heavyweight,
taller than Carpentier and Just a3
heavy as the Frenchman.
Yes, sir, Tommy has Jumped into
the heavyweight class, with both feet,
and whllo he has only started his
cam palgivrpa.- campaign he hopes will
lead to a match with Dempsey and a
chance at the title he Is in deadly
earnest.
Tommy recently sailed for England
under the management of Eddie Kane
to seek slory on the other side as a
heavyweight. But now he has come
sailing back home without having en
gaged in a bout. It's a sad story.
Gibbons and his manager invadedl
bob fa JmM . Jv
MARTI N
I England for the express purpose of
I petting bouts with Joe Beckett and
Bombardier Wlls. Tom thought, and
rightly, too. that It would bo a sood
thing to start at the bottom of the
heavyweight ladder, so to speak, and
that's where he tried to start.
But Joe Beckett took a runout pow
der after one of his scouts had
watched Tommy work out In a Lon
don gymnasium and refused to meet
the St. Paul boy before next Septem-
ber. Next September Beckett plans to
come to thi.i country, and he has I
promised Gibbons tho first bout onj
this side. Falling to land Beckett the
Minnesota mlttstor put feelers out for
Bombardier Wells. He was told Wells'
wasn't available at the time. So there!
was nothing left to do but sail fori
home. Gibbons' experience has a par
allel In that of Fred Fulton, who went'
to the British Isles with the samej
Idea In view and failed to get on.'
They wero afraid of Fulton. Llkowlsel
they wero afraid of Gibbons. He i
showed too much class with his mitts'
and acted altogether too rough. I
Gibbons Is going to start his cam-l
paign on this side of the water by
force of circumstance. He is open to!
meet any of the aspiring heavy
weights and Eddie Kane Is authority
for the statement that the bars aro
down. So If some of the ambitious
battlers from light-heavyweight cal-
'WEE GEE BAYS" ?r 1
The boxer hit the punching bag A r'jAwfyj
A hard and healthy mount; V ."V
The punching hag swung back-
He went down lor the count. Nj fe j
Yaching ain't a poor man s game,
Or anything like that
Unles3 you own a bank or two
Your tub is in your flat.
Imagine Llpton's derby
Three miles out on th,c sea.
While only millionaires look on
And sip the old gent's tea.
If Torn could somehow arrange
To pull this on tho river.
With folk picnicking on the banks,
'Twould pot be such a fllwor.
I hope this Irish sportsman
Cops' off that measly cup
It's no good In America
For wc are all "dried" up.
Bring your own yacht is you want
to attend the America cup race this
year.
The most approved way -to watch
one of the schooner derbys Ib to read
the newspapers and the bulletin
boards.
Those who feel that they must see
tho schooners in action again might
get reservations on the steamer char
tered by the New York Yacht club.
The pleasure tug will set the club back
56,500 per dlcm.
When the Shamrock III made a
breeze for the cup It Is estimated that
50,000 saw the Irish bug lose, from all
kinds of crafts. Congress has enacted
strict laws to v. safeguard lives slnco
that time, so canoe and rowboat par
ties as s. o. 1.
They can still use the cup in Eng
land and not get pinched.
If Llpton doesn't adopt the trophy
this time wo ought to change the em
blem to something more appropriate
for this country sap a coupla straws
and. a soda check.
Few people ever remember Lipton!
as being a celebrated tea merchant.)
The general opinion In that he rnakcsj
all his "Jack" out of shamrocks.
Pulling the show outside the three
mile limit off Sandy Hook won't hook
many spectatoro and Just a few specu
lators. If they could arrange to hold this
yacht derby on the Hudson, declare a
holiday for the New York cops and
lift the prohibition law, they could
have a real Irish picnic.
Oh, you fragile rowboat you tipsy
old canoe
Mustn't venture out to see the yacht-
ers In a stew.
u V
PRESIDENT MAY SUMMER AT
LENOX. MASS.. IS REPORT
(By International News Service.)
LENOX, Mass. Lenox society Is
stirred oyer another report that Presi
dent Wilson may come to this resort
some time this Summer. Agents of
the White House were in Lenox with
in the last ten days and made a sec
ond inspection of the estate of Mrs.
Rap T. Baker, which was offered to
the President earlier in the Summer
as a residence.
It is understood that plans have
been made to prepare the Baker villa
for his coming if it should happen on
short notice. It is believed that the
state of the President's health Is all
that has delayed the arrival of the
White House family here.
b' fe'
MARTIN BURKE j
lbre upward want to tangle with him
they will be accommodated as fast as
they come. j
Gibbons has filled out surprisingly
within the last two years. Ho is one;
of the. cleverest boxers in the Jiusl-;
ness; ,.lic caritJIt with both hnndn and'
he Is developing wallop that should!
be a bacon winner.
Gene Tunnoy, Marty Burke, Billy ,
Mlske, Al Roberts, Bat. Levinsky or
any of the battlers named above will
be acceptable to Kane and Gibons, I
and, meanwhile, with all of these box
ers eager for action and Champion
Dempsey tuning up for a big cam
paign, there is promise of plenty do
ing among the big fellows. (
HEAVYWEIGHTS i
TO BOX IN N. Y. .
UNDER NEW LAW,
i
i
NEW YORK. June 27. Heavy-j
weights Fred Fulton and Harry Wills
will meet In the first bout of impor-1
tance under the new law permitting;
boxing contests in New York, it was
announced tonight by tho Inler-Na-
itional Sporting club, .which has
matched them for fifteen rounds.
Fulton will receive $25,000 and Wills
510,000 without any percentage or
bonus arrangements. The club Intends
to limit spectators to members of the
! organization.
I uu j
I Monteil Bunch Too j
Fast for Railroads;
The fast Montello Easeball club had j
little mercy on the Southern Pacific
shop team at Lorln Farr park yester
day afternoon, winning with a score
of S to 0. Henry on the rubber for
the visitors was In raro form, holding
tho locals to four hits and retiring 15
via tho strikeout route.
Chilton was touched for eight hits
by the visitors. A home run by Wil
son was tho feature of the game. The
lineup:
Southern Pacific. Monicllo.
Irwin c Thurston
Chilton -p Henry
Doxcy lb.... Cunningham
Parker 2b Wilson
Snedden 3b. v Lashus
Stowart ..ss. . . . .' . . Bcckstead
Myers If '. . McCuston
Murphy rf Bcals
Hupsteller cf Clark
Lamp wicks which will last a year
are made of asbestos boiled In wax.
oo
Germany today has 3,000,000 goats,
10 per cent moro than in 1014.
NEW YORK WINS
BY GRUT SPURT
Sensational Eighth-Inning Ral
ly Brings Six Hits, and
Giants Nose Out
Standing of Teams. "
Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland 4 0 21 .G5i
New York U .23 .641
Chicago 35 2t , .57-1
Washington 31 2 b" .54-1
Boston 2! 2I .500
SL Louis 30 3t .492
Detroit 21 30 .412
Philadelphia 16 47 .254
Yesterday's Result1:.
Eoston 5 ai New Y'ork 7.
Cleveland l at Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 0 at Washington 1.
Detroit 1 at St. Louis 3.
NEW YORK, June 27. A sensa
tional eighth-Inning rally, in which
New York drove out six hits, including,
a triple by Ruth and doubles by Ward!
and Muescl, enabled New York to win '
from Bo3ton, 7 to 5. Score:'
R. H. F..
New York 7 10 .V
Boston 5 7 1 '
Batteries Mays. Qulnn and Han-!
nah; Russell and Walters.
CLEVELAND WINS LAST O.VE. I
CHICAGO. June 27. Cleveland!
look the last game of the series from
Chicago today. 4 to 1, Ltigby holding!
the White Sox scoreless until the ninth!
inning, when Jackson drove into the(
right field bleacher for a fiome run.
Kerr pitched a strong crame for Chi-j
cago, but received poor support. Score:
R. 11. E.
Cleveland 4 S 2 1
Chicago .. .: 1 7 2j
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Kerr,
and Scllalk. ,
THIS MAKJ2S EIGHTEEN.
WASHINGTON. June 27. Walter!
Johnson had the Athletics at his, mcr-,
cy and Washington won its seventh i
straight game, 7 to 0. This was Phila
delphia's eighteenth consecutive ua
feat. Scoro:
K. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 3 .1
Washington 7 12 1
Batteries Moore, Rommel and
Myatt; Johnson and Piclnich.
EVEN BREAK ON SERIES.
ST. LOL'IS. June 27. St. Louis won,
3 to 1, over Detroit, getting an oven
break on the series. A wild throw by
Gerber, following a brilliant stop,
paved tho way for the visitors' lone
run, and Oldham's wildness started
tne locals to two runs, tscore:
R. H. E.
Detroit 1 3 l1
St. Louis '. 3 8 1
Batteries Oldham and Ainsmith;
Vangilder and Severcid.
l
I
Pacific Coast League j
Won Lost Pet. 1
Vernon 5 35 .5S-52 J
Salt Lake 47 33 .5S75
Los Angeles 45 y 36 .55B ,
San Francisco 15 US .525 1
Portland 3S 37 .507 j
Sacramento 34 46 .426 !
Oakland 35 49 .417 j
Seattle 31 4S .392 j
Yesterday's Ttcsults. j
Salt Lake 13-1, Sacramento 7-5
(second game ten innings.)
Vernon 4-1, San Francisco 3-0.
Los Angeles 10-11. Oakland 1-2. I
Portland 3-2. Seattle 2-1 (second
game ten innings.)
The Series Ended.
Salt Lake 4. Sacramento 3.
Portland 5. Seattle 2.
Vernon 6. San Francisco 1.
Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3.
LOS ANGELES, Juno 27. Scores:
Morning game K. H. E.
San Francisco 3 8 2
Vernon 4 9 3
Batteries Scott. Lewis and Yello;
W. Mitchell and Devormer.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
San Francisco 0 2 0
Vernon .. n 1 0
Batteries Lvve and Agnew; Shel
lenback and Alcock.
LOS ANGELES. June 27. Scores;
Morning game R. H. E.
Los Angeles 10 12 a
Oakland 1 2 5
Batteries Thomas and Lapan; .HolJ
lng and Mitz.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Los Angeles 1114 0
Oakland 2 S 4
STOCKTON, June 27. Scores:
Morning game R. Ht E.
Salt Lake l'i 20 4
Sacramento 7 10 3
j Batteries Thurston and Jenkins;
Malls, Kuntz, Penner and Cook.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Salt Lake 4 6 5
Sacramento 4... 5 11 1
Batteries Baum and Bylor; Cook
and Prlugh.
SEATTLE, June 27. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Seattle 2 5 0
Portland 3 S 1
Batteries Woodward, Geary. Bren
ton and Adams; Kallio and Spransrer.
Second game R. H. E.
TONE! PITCHES
SIUTJT BALL
New York Defeats Brooklyn 2
to 0, But Marquard Holds
Rivals to Four Hits
Standing of Teams.
Won Lost Pet.
Cincinnati .33 26 .559
St. Louis 35 . 28 .556
Brooklyn 31 28 .525
Pittsburgh 28 2G .519
Chicago 30 31 s .492
Boston . .o -s
Now York 28 33 .450
Philadelphia 25 35 .417
Ycstcrdny's Results.
Pittsburgh 3 at Chicago 2.
New York 2 at Brooklyn U.
St. Louis 2 at Cincinnati 2.
BROOKLYN. June 27. Toney
pitched shutout ball and New York
defeated Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Marquard
held the Olanl3 to four hits, but two
came together In the third and again
In the sixth for two runs. Bancroft
drove In the first with a triple after
two were out. The second was the re
sult of a double steal. Score:
R. H. E.
New York i 2 4 1
Brooklyn 0 7 2
Batteries Toney and Snyder; Mar
quard, Mamaux and Miller.
CHAMPION'S DROP ANOTHER.
" CINCINNATI. U.. June 27. St.
Louis took the third .-jtraight game
from Cincinnati, 3 to 2, and advanced
to within a few points of first place.
Schiinn iiH nlf rhil Rltif hi' n u'lflp
margin.
The Cincinnati club tonight filed
charges against L'mplro Kleni for al-
legeel abusive language used to Pitch
er Luque in yesterday's game, which
i resulted in that official being attacked
on the field by Luquc. Klem offici
ated today. Score: . .
It. H. E.
' St. Louis 3 11 1
Cincinnati 2 5 2
1 Batteries Schupp and demons;
i Ring and Allen.
j CHICAGO GOES CP l.V AIR.
i CHICAGO. June 27. Chicago went
, ot pieces in the eighth inning and
I Pittsburg made enough runs, with the
aid of four hits, three errors, a passed
j ball and some daring bae running, to
I win easily. S to 3. Score:
! R. II. E.
Pittsburg 8 11 o
Chicago 3 10 5
I Batteries Carlson, Cooper ana
' aeffner; Alexander. Bailey, Martin and
I O'Farrell.
EFFICIENCY INCREASED BY
MUSIC: "JAZZ" TABOO
(y International News Service.)
WILMINGTON. Del. Efficiency
among workers in the plant of the P.
Lorillard company here has increased
20 per cent since the inauguration
of a continuous musical program dur
ing working hours. A gratifying fea
ture of the innovation is that while
classical or semi-classical music has
been found beneficial, "Jazz" has
proved detrimental to efficiency.
A player piano haa been installed
in the wrapping department of the
plant, rolls have been purchased and
a boy hired to "make melody" from
the time the girls begin work until
tbey stop. Playing and singing is
practically continuous. Whether fol
lowing the measured tempo of a
sentimental ballad or the accelerated
time of a inarch, nimble fingers move
more rapidly and production is in
' creased.
Each week new rolls are bought
and each week a singer from the
service organization teaches the girls
ja new song.
oo
Nearly 6-1,000 carloads of apples arc
shipped annually to market through
out the country.
oo
Hot springs aro numerous in Formosa.
I
i Seattle 1 6 0
Portland , 2 7 1
j t Batteries Geary, Solbold and Bald
iwln, Adams; Sutherland and Kiehler,
j Cox.
i l GOLFERS I 1
HEFILAT OGOEN I
Visitors Score 25 Point?
Against 15 of Ogden
Players & IH
Ogden golfers want down to their 'H
second defeat of the season at tn
hands of the Salt Lake stars on th
local green yesterday, the score being jH
to ll
The score follows; H
Ogden. JH
Points. jH
P. T. Wright I
W. H. Wattls - JH
W. C. Wright "
LcRoy Buchmiller !; IH
W. C. Dalrymple . . Jl
S. W. Wherry IH
iL. A. Herdtl 1
IJ- Dunn I fM
W. D. Brown 1 IH
i E. W Caunady .... 2 IH
:c. A. Boyd .-iiy; - JM
W. Arthur 3 IH
J. W. Abbott 0
!J. E. Olson
T. A. Wells 2
I R. Leek 0
IS M. Scott 0 IH
IW. Rudlger 3 IH
I J. Crompton ..... 0 IH
A. G. Horn 0 IH
H. W. Shearman 0 jH
W. B. Felt 0
iMark Murphy 0
W. Gllson ... 0 IH
R. G William 0 H
I Total 15 jl
j Sail Lake. . IIH
Points. ilH
II. D. Randall. ')
F. C. Richmond 0
L. D. Freed . 3 IH
i George N. LeKoux 3 HH
IF. E. Rouch 0
(Dr. A. C. Wherry 0 Jm
I A. K. Boll 0
I Leon Sweet t. 0 I
lc. A. Gillette 0 1 IH
J. H. Waier3
iL C. Miller 0 ;
W. L. McLeod ". 0 jH
P, B. Garouttc '.-.'.'. ..
C. B. Hawley .... 0
' Dr. J. F. Crltchlow. 0 iH
, It. G. Hallor.nn 1
ij. Ingebretsen 2
,V. A. Larklns ... P
a. C. Sullivan . , HB1
:T. M. Gilmer : 1
I A. W. Cowan '.V. 1
R. C. Gemmcll 2 BJ
ill. W. Salisbury 0
II. T. Brunn 3
j Paul Williams 3
' TotaL
j 00 HJ
LAST EIGHT PLAY IN H
TENNIS TOURNAMENT H
WIMBLEDON. England, June 28. VAVJ
( By the Associated Press) Play
among tho last eight in the British HBV
lawn tennis singles championship be- HBV
gan here today with two of the three BV
American survivors early engaged. JflHJ
William T. Tllden of Philadelphia, was BBb
matched against Randolph Lycett of HHB
Australia, while C. S.' Garland of Pitts
burgh, had C. R. Blackbeard, South
African, as his opponent. HBa
In today's match with Lycett, Til- ASH
den won the first set, 7-5; Lycett took AVH
the second C-4. HHVJ
Garland lost the first set of his HVH
match with Blackbeard who won 6-4, HHH
but the American captured the next IBHVJ
two sets, 6-1, 6-3. HBVJ
Tildcn won the third set from L- HBVJ
00 1111
INSECTS DESTROY .MILLION
FEET' OF OREGON TIMBER
(By International News Service.)
EUGENE, Ore. Approximately
one million feet of timber in the Slu-
slaw National forest, in tho vicinity of HVH
Yachaats and Cape Creek, on the HHH
I coast, was destroyed by insects dur- jHHV
lng tho year ID 19, according to a spc HHVJ
clal report filed In the Sluslaw For HHV
est office here. Tha Investigation fHBV
was made by one of the rangers who HHH
found that the ravages of tho Insects 9flH
the nature of which he was unablo to nVH
determine, covered a strip of forest HHVJ
about a quarter of a mile wldo and HHVJ
fifty acres in extent. IHH
00 HH
Germany has delivered nearly 5,Q0.Qr-
000 tons of coal to France, under thp ,BAVJ
treaty of Versailles. BAVJ
:Many a Pretty Face H
I Spoiled by Pimples H
Unsightly Disfigurations Toll of
Impure Blood.
Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when unsight
ly pimples appear on your face and
other parts of thn body
Not only arc these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting irrlta-1
tion and pain. Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly erup
tions and other annoyances that burn
like flames of fire, and make you feel
that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
I any part of the body, take prompt
stops to rid the blood of these disbr-
ders. And the one remedy which had
no equal as a blooa cleanser is S. S. S..
the purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. It is sold by BVJ
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease do not expect to bp
cured by lotions, cintmcnts, salves and jH
other local remedies, as t -cr can not
possibly reach the source of the trou- BAVJ
hie, which is in the blood. Begin tak- AVMa
ing S. S. S. today, and write a complete
history of your case to our chief medl- BAVJ
cal adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write at BAVJ
once to Medical Director, GOS Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga,. HAVJ
SAY POP Mamma Could Compromise by Boiling the Eggs. By C. M. Payne IB
THAT one o THcm want -J FRl &2 ON1 ; M "A . i J)OMT ft r ryj .'. Wpgp JV H