Balis SSsJTflB; fi fe'.-Ss 'Tti3 "ijjf f''' -J""i'S vjCwfilHBiHHHEOAWMBIBn
THE OGDEN STANDARU-fcXAMlINhK TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920.
IBAKERS CHARGES
WILL B E PROBED
Official Promises Thorough In
vestigation of Coast
Bnhery Scandal
los Angeles, calif., Oct 12. a
fun ani complete," Investigation r.thr
charges f corruption, Including gam
lling and tpun- throwing In the Pa
. ifir ronst paseball L-eagua last sea
son, made by W. Baker Babe' )
Borton. former ( firs baseman of th
Vernon team, rw promised her by
w c Dornn. chief deputy district at
torney. Wil l. BE THOROI ,ll
Koran dil noi state whether the
matter would be taken before the
I .oh Angeles county ffrarfd Jury, but
.Diiouncod the Investigation in what
ever form It was made, would he thor
ouich. Thf announcement followed oon
ferenc between Dornn and John K.
POWTS, Owner of tht- Los Angela
. lub. and the- latter' attorney.
Powers told Dornn be represented
th- Pacific Goasl league end In that
1 capacity asked fi a full official Tn
vestigation of Borton s accusations
I ihi heard 1 h r members of the
1919 Vernoon ti m contributed t" 1
It, i pool which was used to bribe
J certain players of other clubs in "ataV
1 slat" Vernon to win th- pennant,
in imu wvi VTS.
1 Borton and his attorney tlso have
1 made requests the grand Jury
Hl ' make an investigation.
1 A libel suit in which Borton asked
W damages of $50,000 from W!
H sick. Vernon manager, based on Bb-
slk's -i 1 1 ii B'r:on
H is
H No date so: for
1 Investigation, but ll
be started as soon with
iMarquard s Share Held
.By Scaipiiig Charges
rijTCV ELAND. Oct. U. Richard
tf.'ubel Maro.ii. i i d. K' ooklyn lt hor
will not receive shari of th.- world
erlen (rate receipts until after th
lleket sc.ilpinc h.ir-:- m.i.l. ,-,n-him
liorc have beet settled. John
Heydler, president of the National
League, announced after today's gam
Marnuard vv.i; :irra lirnoil in .our:
this morning apii his on-e . on Untied
until October i"
"The National I v v ill h.ol.l hi
share of the receipts until th case has
been settled," Mr. Heydler said. "It he
Is found guiltv the league liself will
take action."
AUed whnt a lion the league might
take. Mr Heydler said it wi uld "be
plenty stiff cnousli to make Mr. Mar
quard wish he'd never seen a world
series ticket "
I JOE JACKSON REFUSED
USE OF "BUSHEFT FARK
I GREENVILLE, 9. t. Oct." 12.
I I ifflcers of the Greenville baseball I lu)
I today refused to lease their ball park
I for an exbibltion ball paine In which
' 1 Joe Jackson and Claude Williams,
former Chicaeo Wi pe rn team num
bers would he allowed ;o play. Jack
' son and Williams , have ben visiting
here a the home of ihe former eer
since the exposure at Chicago rela
tive to the throwing of the 1919
world series Friends of the two men
proposed to organize two tc ms from
among Jackson's boyhood associates
and let the professionals he sen in Action.
oc
GIANTS LEAVE TODAY
TO PLAY CUBAN SERIES,
SEW YORK, Oct 12 Thirteen;
members of the New York National
I-eague baseball club will depart for
Havana la Key West today to play
a series of sixteen exhibition Kame
with Cuban teams beginning next pat.
urday. Manager John J McQraW will
Join them later.
no
I WELLING IS OUTPOINTED
BY RITCHIE MITCHELL
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Ritchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, outpointed Joe
Weill lg of New York, in a fast elffht
round bout hi:v last nlpht
Both men weighed in ;.t 131 pounds.
I FLOUR AT SAN FRANCISCO
DRIVEN DOWN 40c BARREL
SAN FRANCISCO, Ort. 12. A drop
of 40 cents a barrel In Ihe price of
flour, the second within a week, was
announced by wholesalers here today
New wheat romlng into the market
was assigned as the reason
1 WBE&BKKSSiBSBBBBt&E
H Here's your
H cue
HP -when you buy a slur, don1
J lie ton easily satisfied.
have it made to measure from
I materials of your own choosing
then you'll get a shirt that'
ehuek full of service giving
1 qualities, and lots of style.
we'll show you the goods if
you'i! just step in.
J; E&W&r TBvmMJMT
Next Door to Orpheum Theater
f "Custom Tailored Clothes"
HLsaaaaaaaaBaH
WA TCH DOBIEAT CORNELL
They arc watching Gilmour Dobic
l down at Cornrll this fall
Gil ha stepped quietly Into his new
traces and gom- to work, which means
I that the lthacans are going to playMin
; Ioblc" brand of football.
lie's a real boss, too. The Coryell
squad is going to attend strictly io
I business, minus any nonsense, and be
fore the curtain has been rung down
on the schedule, they'll be playing win
' nlng football.
His problem Is oue Of material True
many of last year's squad are back,
but ihat does not mean much, since
th were an inferior outfit In 101?.
GRIS i VR1 l It.
Doble began hi Industrious footbal
career back In 1 Mm jis a member of
mi. Hastings lush school "(Minnesota)
team. In he entered 'he Unlver-
sitv of Minnesota, playing left end on
the team. Following n p ears he
wax iu:irt rback and field general of
the eleven Prdm it2 to ii'or. he
Was is.istant COSth of the Minnesota
I ele en
Kurlng 190fi Rnd 1907 Doble coached
the Agricultural college ieum of North
l ).n k (.: :i . where he turned Out a pair
'of elevens that were undefeated and
decisively won tin- championship In
their s.-etion.
BUM. HI' RECORD.
He went to the University of W ash
ington in 190S ;ls head football enaoh
His record there was even brighter.
During his nine year- slay his teams
were never defeated.
The I'niteil States .iol academy
rilled on his services In 1917, where
during a period of three years, Dpb
le'd teams suffered but. three defeats,
one to th universltj of West Virginia,
,6-o. one to th.- teim of the Qreat Lak a
Training station, T- and one to
Georgetown L'hlversliy, 6 o.
And now he's at Cornell to gie I hem
,i winner.
ills i ii i DRIES
"My coaching theories," says I'.ii.i
"arc to have every man understand
exactly how to play his position and
have the entire eleven fooperute per
fects -all throughout the contest; to
have as few plays as possible; to give
n reasonable amount of varlatilon of
attack, and have every play mastered
by the team. This combination, with
ithe proper fighting spirit In my opin
ion goes a long way towards making
an efficient bootball team '
;lti: VI I SI PI BR
i think the greatest football play
Or l ever say vv.vs a t How ). the namp
of Maxwell R. Bo kins, who played
tackle on the University of Washing
ton team in 1908. 9(9 and 191Q
' "Eaklna was . fellow of about 5
feet io Inches, weighing ixj pounds
lie was Olie of the mOSt beautifully
built men I ever SSW, active and fnst.
with s good football mind and an en
6rgetl orket He was methodical
and -kiii;'ni in all departments of ihe
Monday World Series
Contest Remarkable
For Technique Display
CLEVKLAND. . Oct 11. The
Cleveland Indians came within reaqh
, ing distance of the baseball champion-1
snip of championships when they shut
lout the BrOdklvn Nationals 1 to 0 this
I afternoon in the slxtli gam" of the
'wori.i series toother rlctory tomor
row win complete the lnier-b ague af-
fra; alio peinul the local flub to fll
two banners in the breeze n : spring,
an epoch making eent in the hlaiora
of the Cleveland team With I li
s olo tour to I n m I I 1 i or of S. eik
ers players l Is conceded by even the
most lovul of Brooklyn fans lha; noth
:lng but a most remarkable reversal
oi rorm on the part of tin- WOblns '
prolong the series moi than a gam--
or two.
W hile the play tqdaj lacked much of
the sensmonoj features of Sundaj s
thrilling bailie, it tvas"Well played
from a iechillcal base., all sla lldpoli.: .
resOlvlng Itself early into a pltcniitg
duel between Walter Mails and Shcrrj
;Smith, two of the leading outhaws(
of th m ijoj leagues.
1 Mails bad decidedly the better of the
contest, the batters "from the cast beV
t.ng held to thre,- scattered hits while
(the locals found Smith's, range for
I seven safeties,
vi HiN(. OR HH1 RS
Th- winning of the game ran be
traced to this additional edge in bat
ting on the part of the Indiuns for the
.jifference 111 the hitting power of th
'two contenders today evenluallj spell
ed the difference between the soidi
jlary run of Cleveland and the string
of ciphers which rewarded Brooklyn I
effors to connect with-"Duster," Malls'
wide sweeps and sharp breaking
i benderb
The Indians' team batting average
lr t b sixth game was the same as
I !;., if Siimlav. 247 hut the result Wa.
one run instead of th.' olght acctiml
lated vesterday. Brooklyn on the otio-i
hand slumped before the baffling de
livery of Mails from .240 to 1H.
The credit for the victory can not,
however, he accorded entirely to Malls
superiority over Shersy Smith for the1
Cleveland pit. her was backed by a.
better blend of team defense than that
behind the National League boxrnan.
Seven Brooklyn wr- left strapded
with potential runs in the niaklnc.
While hut four Indiana remained on
(Ihe sacks after the third out.
BASI S I II I ED
Although Cleveland had the bases
tilled at one time during the second
inning. It was not until the sixth ses
sion ihat the run which gave the home
team the victory was pushed aerOSS.
The making of the winning tally was
neither startling or unorthodox but
stood out like a lighthouse on a siorim
night' After ESvans had tiled out to
Konetchy'hls onlv hlttleSS appearunc-
I at the plate during the contest Warn by
i was sent to the bench, i lson to Konet
chy, Speaker shot a single to right.
IWltb two down the s'age did not ap
pear to be set for run making with
! Smith slanting them over with plenty
of speed and curve. George Burns
proved to be the batter who w.. to
deliver the blow that wrecked tiv Rob
ln's hopes of again tying up the scr
i lea He caught one of Smith's sweeps
On the very tip. Of his lal and lltteii,
the ball clear to the .enter field!
bleachers, ihe ball hittln" the low rail'
and evading both the hands of Wheat
and those of several men and bovs
who trud to clutch it. being tlnally
retrieved by Sly era, far too lat to pre
Venl Speaker from scoring, t.ilson pro-(
tested, claiming Interference with the:
ball but the umpires refused to con-
aider the claim. Burns Is a native son1
!' i Ihlo, having been born in Niles.
MUCH KN TIM si xm
Wrought up tma fever pilch of en-i
thuslastn bv the sensational plays of!
IBuodey this city and surrounding see-!
Illona turned out another tremendoua
gathering of fans today. "After lhe(
last turnstile eheck had been nade It
was announced by the National com
nilsslon 'hat the paid ad missions 'o-
tailed ST.1 94 Ihe largest In the series
lo date The gate receipts amounted
to $82,9C9, which will 1k divided ten
per cent to the National commission,!
and the balam-e equally between the
two contending clubs and th- treas
uries of the major (eagUC
Weather conditions were unlike
those prevailing at any of h preced
ing games The Skj was overcast and
stiff breese blew across th outfield
causing the fielders considerable
trouble in Judging the course of high
hit balls The atmosphere, however
was saturated with a damp heat. A
rew ui'n drops fell In the sixth inning
but at no time did it appear that it
would !" isaly o call the onlest
Notwithstanding Q humidity there
Was no cessation o! rooting, in fact
Concerted fforts to help the Indians
win vvre more conspicuous than in
any of the preceding contests. Appsr
entlv the entire crowd was determined
lhal Cleveland should conquer its op
ponenls For. the first time in the ser
ies ther.- was evidence of attempts to
rattle the opposing players. Buttles,
auto horns and sustained yelling and
Stamping continued steadily through
the strikeout in the second Inning and
Pitcher Smith came In for similar dis
approval In the fifth
There were plenty of opportunities
to cheer both the home plawr.s and
the invaders however Nothwithsta nd
Ing that the score was the snialles'
ni tin- series and the game the short
est, several brilliant fielding features
I stood out and by a strange conlnci
idence. two were made b Shortstop
SO well who also was charged with two
errors both of which placed Brook
lvn runners on the sat ks.
SENSATION l PLA1 l.
In the sixth inning Sevs-ell assisted
In the second and third outs with two
great 'ops and throws to first of hard
hit balls from 'he bats of Wheat and
.Myers In ihe same session Catcher
O'Neill snapped a fast throw to Burns
....... V - l.. I. ., .....II,.., ... l..... .....I
BUI I lpi.i o.io viiii. o u ll.' anu j
cuught the runner several feet off the
bag despite his desperate effort to re
K;iln the bag Pitcher Smith engineer
ed a somewhat similar pla in the'
eighth when he flashed the ball across
the diamond to Konetchy and caught
Bvahf off the base after the latter had
gained the first station as the result
.of a clean single to center
Although Malls pitched a remark -abU
rteady game. Brooklyn several)
linos had men within scoring distance,
the I lodgers' best chance to got men
around the paths COmln in the second
when a single and two errors filled
the bases. After two were out Konet-,
ehy dashed a line single to right
Kilduff rolled one to Sewell but the
Utile shortstop fumbled Just long
enough to lose his chance to gel either
IConetchy at second or Kilduff at first.
Miller's grounder gave Gardner an'
.i hance for a play at any base
but he also fumbled, filling the base.-)
for Smith. With two balls called the
Brooklyn pitcher caught a slow curve
near the end of his bat for a short
fly back of second. Speaker dashed
In and caught it for the third out.
Brooklyn never got a man to third af-1
ter that inning.
In the fourth Myers singled after,
one was out and Konetehe walked but'
Malls forced Kilduff to hit a short fly,
to Wood and ESvans took Millers long
liner.
OA1 OUT OFF I I Re 1
I Nels walked In the sixth but was
caught off first with one out on a'
quick throw from O'Neill and in the
eighjh olson drove 8 double to left
wit i one ont He never passed second,
however, for Sheehan popped out anJ
Krpger batting for Nels, forced Olsonj
(at third.
I Brooklyn made a final effort to
score in the ninth- Myers was safe at,
first with one out, when Sewell threw i
i high and Konetchy forced Brooklyn;
.outfielder at second With McCabel
running for Konetchy. Kilduff lifted
la long fly to Evans and the game was
over.
I Analysis of the pitching records
show that Mails and Smith were work
' Ini on the batters in much the earns
I fashion. The Cleveland hurler's super- j
. lority lay entirely in the fact that he1
allowed fewer hits end scattered them
I Mails threw the ball to the batters
i nintv -nlne times while Smith's efforts!
I game, He ouId punt ."mi yards with
unerring accuracy. He could place
theni at will, and make them go high
or make them go low.
He was a wonderful drop kicker,
and place kicker. Kaklns could car
ry the ball from his place In the line
or from the! left back position HS
could run Ihe ends or carry It through
the line. He was down on every kick
off anil on every punt He was as gulelt
a- a cat on defensive woCU and never
falbd to do his share and more, In
stopping the play.
"Eaklns made a -real name for him
self on the Pacific coast. Had It. been
his lot to Play football In the east I
think he would have ranked as one of
the very greatest tacklers and all
around football players the game has
ever seen
"In my Opinion the greatest play 1
ever saw was one that occurred in the
game between the University of Min
nesota and the University of Wiscon
sin In iS9y
"The play was made well long in
the second half, when the score was a
lie aOd the game was still In the 1 il
jance. Wisconsin had the ball on Min
nesota's iS-yaxd line and with In 8 or
in yards of the sideline. The team had
been held for downs and Pat '''Ilea,
fullback and famous punter of the
Wisconsin eleven, dropped back (fl 'he
kick formation, presumably to punt.
"As the ball hit his hands in the
pass from the center he started lo run
toward- the sideline with the ball. He
was a fast runner and got away iUlck-
THE GREATEST PLAY GIL EVER SAW
o: -
an-
3-
A -STABT OF PLAY -- H
b-oaop Kien " "
c -ball ri.jzvs-sS " - yfr lA
D-PASSeS CCN T Q Of 90 A L "-
so 2 v.
ii.w often we have wondered, t
When we had naught elc to do,
'Boui the lift of Mr. Baseball.
OI the things that tie goes through.
He could proti'iy tell a story
That Hie World WOUd never know.
If we didn't let him tell it
in the paragraphs below.
I am a baseball !
I wiis born win-re they make me nd
many others.
l cradle was a nlbiai ! d box ..nd
I lav there ;ille until suinebod-. adoi.t-
ed in- and put me In 0 home for in
fant baseballs with a lot of other base
balls. This bom.- was commonly
know n as the "grip "
Then i wa nt lo my playground,
where 1 was tossed around hen and
there and often slammed soundlv with
a luige wooden stick
Mir day. at the end of what they
call my season 1 got Into an affaii
when someone took me and threw me
to somebody else.
Then another someone would swing
'a wooden thing at me.
The fellow who held me for a long
time spit un me anil threw dust In
my seams. He rubbed nie none loo
gently
Then he threw nu right at the fel
low with the wooden thing. This fel
low played u foul trick on me and
merely stdeswiped nte Into B big open
place full of seats rend somconcs.
So the fellow cut on the playgrounds
threw me In again.
i This time I came In contact with the
wooden thing and It popped me along
the ground to a fellow far away whom
I had not met before.
I ' '
lie seemed piuxleil, for he threw nie
right back to the same fellow who
Stood behind the man wltti the wooden
thing.
Then I went back to the man in the
middle again. He gave me another
fling and upon connecting once more
with the big wooden affair I sailed
over a large fence and lit in someone s
back yard.
A smaller someone came out and
picked mo up and run with me
totalled l3 In eight innniKs The lo
cal lad shot over 35 strikes, S foul
strikes -'i called balls, 2 fouls force. I
13 men to go out on flies and 12 on
grounders. He allowed three hits in
a man; innings.
Smith twirled 88 strikes, seven foul
strikes. 2 called balls, three fouls, re
tired eight batters on flies and 1 J on
rollers. He allowed seven hits, how
ever, but only in one, the sixth, when
Speaker's single and Burn's double
scored Cleveland's run, could the In
dians gel more than one safe hit to
the- inning
STILL FIGHTING
The Robins are still full of fight to
nlght regardless of their three straight
defeats.
'Beat'.' I should say we are not.''
fumed Manager Bobinson "W'e have
not been hitting ami mats the soie
trouble We're going cnit there tomor
row and smash those Indians so hard
they will wish they d never seen a
world series and when we get them
back to Brooklyn, Cleveland won't
have a chance. I'll pitch either Mar
uuard or Grimes tomorrow and expect
to slop Cleveland's winning streak '
Zack Wheat field captain of the
Dodgers strode back and forth and In
l,,,-itie terms explained how Brookly n
would take three straight
' W'e will bit from now on," he said
"If Covelskle pitches tomorrow we will
drive him out of the box despite his
two victories."
Sherrod Smith, the southpaw who
lost today's battl with Mails, seemed
madder than any one.
I shot over a fast one to Burns and
he happened to catch it seiuarely," he1
said, explaining the hit that won the
game, "but Just let me pilch to that
fellow again.''
ly. When he was within one yard of
ihe sideline in. ihe line of scrimmage'
and facing the grandstand, he sudden
I- dropped th. hall WHILE N THE
DEAD RUN, and made a drop kick.
'The ball started nearly straight
down 'he sideline nil traveled In thai
dlrectloln for two-thirds of the dls-
i to nee to the goal. At that point the
ball began to turn In towards the goal!
posts and kept' rising and rising it
crossed squarely between the goal
posts and traveled on beyond the fence
and down into the Northern Pacific
railroad track, which at that time
bordered the Minnesota football field.
"Some people have maintained that
this was a freak kick, but such is not
.
Now I'm in a large dark drawer with
a lot of other square things with lit
ters on them and a lot of llltlt round!
things made Of glass of prc-tt v, colors.
I've been here, for several weeks.
BUI I don't care: And I'm Just glad
that someone they call Buth didn't
swing the big wooden thing ut me
THOROUGHBREDS IN
ARMY TEST RACE
PUSH AHEAD TODAY
NORFOLK Vn.. net 12.
Twenty -five of the twenty-seven
thoionghbred horses that started
yesterday In the 300 mile race
from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp
Devehs resumed the long trail to
daj All were in excellent condi
tion .and man) of them particu
larly Itarnla. winner of the IS.18
race, and Kingfisher, second last
year, seemed eager for the road.
The route today was through
Montpeller to St Johnsbury. a
distance of 65 miles.
oo
SLAYING OF BOOTLEGGER
BY DRY AGENT RECALLED
NEW YmBK. ct 18 A dramatic
story of the alleged killing of Harry
Carlton, s chauffeur, by Stewart Mc
Mullln. a prohibition enfotcemenl
agent, during a raid, was lohl In fed
eral court by Mai vina Carlnl, IS, who
eleclared she was an eye witness of
the shooting for which M Mullin Is
now on trial. Charged with first de
cree ir.ut uei .
In describing the shooting, which 1
occurred in her father's heimc. the
Iglrl declared that McMullin had fired!
upon Carlton while he was crossing aj
room with "both hands above his I
head." She said that the prohibition
Igent was holding her by the left arm'
when tie fired and that he held the!
pistol 'about, two inches from Carl-
I ton's head :'
The giil said McMullin, al the point
of his pUtol had forced her to give
iup $T5o in marketl money which c,iri-i
ton had been paid for liijuor by prohi-l
jbltlon agents. Carlton, she said, had!
given her the money for safekeeping.'
00
LAUNDRYMEN HOPE TO
BANISH HOME WASH DAY
i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18. En
dorsemeOt of project to establish a
'national institute of laundering in the!
! Interest of efficiency and progress in.
the industry was asked today of the!
National Iaudrj Owners association
In convention , here by its president.:
I George W. Hooper of Salem. Mass
He predicted that it would be only
;a matter of time until the price of!
laundry work would be so low that'
"wash day" would bo banished f rom j
homes.
i.ii' is spcaKers inciueieu James i
Stark, secretary of the National f ed
eration of Launderers, Ltd., of I.on-!
don.
BUSINESSMEN' WELCOMED
BY MEXICAN PRESIDENT
NOGAL.ES, Ariz.. Oct. if. The
work of the soldier and politician hav -ling
been finished in Mexico, the day
if the business man has arrived, Gen
i r.ii vivuro Obregon, president elect of
'.Mexico, said In addressing the Arlzonu
'.Merchants' association which met here
yesterdav In annual convention, and,
added, "we are ready to give and shall,
Iglve ample guarantees for protection
of lives and property Of all foreigners
and 'invite all bona fide investors to.
come and cooperate with us In the de
velopment of our immense natural rc-j
sources."
mv opinion. Pat O'Des was probably
the greatest distance kicker In the hl-tor-
of American football and could
Place his kicks at will. He could punt
equally as well on Ihe run as he could
from the ordinary punt position He
could drop-kick 0 yards with nnerr-1
ing accuracy, and place kick equally as1
far, provided his team could hold and
elve him a reasonable opportunity IO1
direct the- kick.
" 'Dca was fo'rmcrl" an Australian
ruebv player and in expert it kicking
the rugbv- football. I have been told I
since bj men who have seen him net
form In Australia that running drop
klcs such as 1 have described were
frequently made bj him In Australia."!
FRENCH WAR HERO
MEETS LEVINSKY
IN DECISIVE BOUT
JERSEY CITY. N. J . Oct. 12
Georges Carpe-ntler. Krench war
hero and European heavyweight
hampieVn lonight will engage in a
IV-round bout Wflll Battling he
vinnky. American light heavy
weight hi b- hold, i I'nder ihe
New Jersey boxing law no decision
is permitted
The cantCSt, regarded as a Irv
niit for the Preach boxer to de
termine whether he would make a
suitable opponent for Jnok Uemp
Sey world's champion, w ill be held
in the open air in Jersev Cliv
baseball park. Fair, mild weather
Is forecast.
Both men are clever boxers but
the 1-rei, chimin is credited with
possessing th stronger punch
K.uul in height, the two boxers
ar also expected to weigh about
Ihe same, jii ohahly slightly untie r
176 pounds. The American has a
slight advantage- in reach.
j TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS
I Society women wash their own hair, not
because It Is a fad. bul because thev wl h
to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty
iind he sure thev are not using HnvlhinK
hariiilul They have found that in wash
Ing tin hair It Is never wise to use a
makeshift, but Is always sdvlssble to use
a preparation made foi shampooing only,
i Many of our friends ssy they get the lu st
1 results from a simple home-made can
throx mixture. You ran use this nt a
cost of about 3 cents a shampoo bv gel
j.tlns ome cahthrox from vour druggist
'and dissolving a tcaspoonful in a cup of
hoi water This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply to uii the hnir Instead of
Just the lop of tb.- head. aS with most
preparations Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt aTO dissolved und entlrelv thsappe.tr
In the rinsing water. Your hair will be
so fluffv that it will look much heavier I
than It Is, Its lust. r und softness will also
delight on. Advertisement.
FOR ITGH!NGTORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy tht seldom
tails to stop itching torture and relieve
fkin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes -?kiu
diseases. Eczema itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most case- Rive way .
to Zemo Frequently, minor Blemishes
disappear overnight Itching u-uo!!v
-tips instantly Zemo ir. a safe, anii-'-eptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only cv5c: an extn
large bottle, SI. 00. It Will not stain. i?
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, rersiuve skins.
The E. SV Rot: to . Clevf '.and. J.
KM10IDS
'GRANULES
INDIGESTION
Dissolve instantly on tongue,
or in hot or cold water, or
vichy. Try at loda iountain.
QUICK RELI EFI
ALSO IN TABLETT FORM
HADC BV SCOTT BOWNS
MAKERS OF
Mmislllsltl UMS iMIssl
NEW HAIR alter BALDNESS
IF YOU n lonf hilr hit .Iid.ItuIT or in.
bIJ in It tn H.U..O u,n K0TALK0. xotiln
lof itaulnt bear ell lod o I . - .j:tnt lr,Srrdl
WUL It nw.rtrrfull lu.-.nitul for rurn wotaer.
CClldrN Hair iron a. dmdrulT rl.m.nao i
mn faitf - tin, an lt fnJ gM , i n
ANTKK arj roooT-rf."in I '.rr-- r;t a bofl at
tny butj Jiarrea-T or trnj 10 cfoia for Tfoof
ikil ot K0TALK0 la
J. I. Brittaln. Inc., Stalioo I", New ork.N. V.
i
Reyul.iic your digsitjpn so you can
cat favorite fooil- without fear of
Indigestion
Flatulence
I Gases
Acidity
Palpitation
A few tablet? of Papc'a Diapc-psin
correct anility, thus reculat inr the
stomach .nmi giving afraosl instant
relief, Lar'e 60c cuse Jrustores.
SAY -'DIAMOND DYES"
TVin'l ctrcnl: rr ru n yOTJT mnterinl ia
s poor dye lnsi-t on -Diamond I'vca."
Easy lircction in every package
lilKLS! MAKt A
LEMON BLEACH I
I Lemons Whiten an 1 Double j
Beauty of tlie Skm
Squcezp the juice of I wo le-inons Into Hj
a Doitlc fonialnins three ounces of
Orchard Whi'e which -an 00 nad at H
any drug store. shaUp well and you KIM
have a quarter pint of harmless and Ih9
dellghtftll leinbn bleach for few cents. .fll
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neik. arms and hands jV
eacb day, thon shortly note the- beauty jV
jrour skin wm
Famous Btage beauties ibs lemon W
;i bleacb and bring that soft, W
ile.ir, reisv white rompleviuri. . timns '
have always been used as a freckle,
BUnburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try if. Advertisement
A
Bad Stomach A
Sends Her to Bed
lor 10 Months .-'
Eatonic Gets Her Upl I
'' Iver a vear a(?o," eav6 Mre. Dora
Williams, "1 tnok to bed and for
Hi months did not think I would live.
Estonia helped uie en much I am
now up and able to work. I reooma
mend it highly for stomach trouble."
Katonic helps teoplo to get well hv
taking up aud carrving out thp ex
cess acidity and gases that put the
6tomach out of order. If you have
mdjgestion, nourness, ; heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or othr
btomach diet ret?, take an Eatonic U;
after each meal. Big bnx costa onlv
atriflf . itfa v .11 r druggist's guarantee
MAN'S
BEST AGE I
A man 19 as olo as hin organs ; he
I can be as vigorous and healthv at
1 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs m J
performing their functions. Keep j
j youi vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL I
The world s r.tandard romedy for kidnap
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
rinca 1696 ; corrects disorders ; stimulates I
vital organs. All druggists, three aires.
Look for the una Colt) Medal oo avrj bos.
tad accept co LaiitaUor j
Don't Neglect H
Your Skin I
Ladies A lew days' treatment with
CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
dc mor; tc clean ajjw
rheskir :,-.an all Bf
SaWa jcArfrERsl ! t
d j 4( BPI LLjS i
'-I OI y if D I BW ?--. .r - SlldO - 'K-
ski r.f.-r BJlMUsr.eM li.:.ne -
I iicsdaelM '. oi Stomach r.e -ot sj;o Lm. '
, urr.pl sad bVotcA 5t:ji Ttti :d tie i
r.iserv if Co&ati OtuOl) bboos'?$''4
Small PIU SmaL Dose Smill Pice
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Has Seen Tom Perform With a Duck Before. BY ALLMAN
J4W aEOOPfPeR- I I taEE. ITHOT I M ' Af OV ALL OFF VET? Pt.'K FoWERI
TutCOMPAWS JSHtRE1 I ' KMOVi VT WA5 FAST A8 I CA AJ4 VJ SOMtTUjJ WAT jByll r WAUT VOD To CASMi IT