davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
New York Teams
Meet Westerners
I'm Crucial Series

The halfway mark lin big league
baseball is nigh. The first round, so
to speak, has been completed and both
New York teams are on top in the
National and American leagues. Now
begins the real drive, and by the end
of the month we may have pretty
good idea as to which teams are go
ing to win the pennants.
The Giants begin a home stay to-
day that will last for the next three
weeks. st. Louis is the first team in.
travelling at fair pace but not too
swift. Pittsburgh comes next, and the
Giants should at least hold their own
with both mines. The Cubs, VINO are
rapidly getting into stride will be
along for the next series and will offer
the McGrawtes a stiff test. And fin
ally the Reds, led by peppery Pat Mo-
ran, will blow into town and the real
fun will begin.
The Yankees, who have made many
supporters in their recent home stand,
invade the West by running into
one of the toughest teams in the
league, the Cleveland Indians. When
they finish battling with Lee Boh's
clan they. will tackle Detroit and St.
Louis and will finish at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Toney Winner
In 10th; Barnes
Takes Opener
McCraw's Maulers Pound
Out S Rams in Overtime
Session; 10 to S, Z to 2

= PHILADELPHIA. July 7--Whi,e Gin
cinnati, leaders for day, were hit
ting the high spots for Boston Nc
Graw's clan of Giants tore into the de-
morslized Phiilies to-day for two bad
ly needed victories. They won the first
battle by score of 10 to 5, while the
parting shot was to affair in ten
innings. The Giants are back in the
lead by a margin of ten points.
In both games McGraw's. battalion
simply Waded to victory through hits
knee deep. They dubbed the everlast-
ing daylights out of any and all pitch
ing poor Jack Coombs had the heart to
throw in the sausage mill. Eighteen
hits for total of nineteen bases tell
the tale of the first part of the pano-
rama. This game was simply breeze
for the visitors all the way.
Jess Barnes dropped into a real soft
spot, as his team mates had their bat
ting lamps trimmed and burning. They
assaulted Packard, Woodward and Muir
ray in turn in q manner to put the
pastime far beyond the guessing stage
as early as the second inning, when
they scored their first brace of talles.
In the third Packard was driven from
the box with fusillade of four sin
giles. After that the rout developed a
slaughter.
Perritt Gets Workout
Barnes held the Phillies to five scat
tered hits in eight innings. He made
way for King, pinch-hitter, in the
ninth. not because he was in danger,
but to let Poll Perrit get bit of prac-
tice. Barnes deserved even a closer
score, as errors by Chase ard Kauff
let the bars down to at least two Of
Philadelphia's runs.
The Phillies presented bolder
front in the second game, which was
not won by the Giants until the tenth
conclusively where the victory really
belonged by pilinr up five runs. And
here is how the Knockout wallop was
applied in overtime:
Hogg, who had given big Fred Toney
about all he cared to handle for the
first nine innings, opened the tenth by
striking out George Burns. 1t was the
calm before the storm. Pep Young
Fletcher doubled of the right -feld
wall, scoring Young. Larry Doyle
singled to right, and Fletch scored on
the hit. Kaaff singled to centre and
Zimmerman 20 left, filling the bases
Chase singled past Pearce, scoring
Doyle and Kauff. Zim scored on Nc
Carty's sacrifice fly to Whitted. Toney
skied to Callahan for the third out.
Error Aids Leaders
At that the Giants were somewhat
lucky to get a chance to win out in
the tenth. New York's first run was
gift. Burns opened the game with
single. Young lined to Whitted. Then
Burns stole. Pearce failed to cover
for Adams's perfect peg. The ball
bounded through Meusel's legs and
George got all the way home. New
York's run in the sixth was earned.
With one down Fletcher hit into the
left field bleacher for the circuit.
The Phillies earned their two in the
seventh. Meusel and Luderus singled
end Whitted sacrificed. An infeld out
and Adams's single tied the tally.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Officers Given Honor
For Handling Big Meet

The Legion of Honor, in recognition
TOR their masterful handling of the
rallied championship games, has
been conferred by the French govern
athletic officer of the A. E. F.; his as
slstants, Lieutenant, Colonels David M.
Goodrich, 7. c. Lonergan and j. A. Nc
Dermott and Elwood S. Brown. chief
athletic director of the Y. NJ. C. A. The
men sent the games along on their
schedule and handled every matter that
arose in finished style.
The decorations were made in the
Pershing Stadium, France, on the final
day of the games, according to cable
gram received at the general neadquar-
ters of the Y. M. C. A. last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Committee to Award
Senior Games TO-night

A meeting of the senior champion
ship committee of the Metropolitan
Association will be held this evening
to award the annual outdoor track and
field championships for the present
year. The committee was keen to pro-
mote these games on newly con-
structed quarter-mile track within the
arena of the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way, but was unable to obtain the as
be awarded to the Singer Athletic As
socation of Elizabethport, N. j., which
conducted the games last year. The date
of the contests have already been set
for August 2S
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Red Sox Snatch Pair
From Lowly Athletics

BOSTON, July 1.-THE champion Red
Sox ended their home stay to-day by
taking both ends of double e-he ader
from the Philadelphia Athletics, 2 to 0
and to 4. The first game was duel
IN which Sam Jones had the better of
Nayior, with Ruth and Hooper starring
in the field.
Perry was bumped for three runs in
the second inning Of the second game.
IN IN which the hitting and fielding of
Sseaunk, seatrrs Dqgan and Shannon we're
eighth and was, relieved by Mays.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Mack 10 Release Barry

BOSTON. July 7.--Manager Connie
Mack announced tonight that he
would ask for waivers on Jack Barry
and If they were obtained he would
give him an unconditional release.
Barry, who ds a second baseman, was
recently traded by the Boston Ameri-
can League club to Philadelphia, but
refused to report unlsss given three
year contract
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Pirates Outscore Cards
In Hard.Hitting Game

PITTSBURGH, July Pittsburgh
defeated ST. Louis to- day, ID to 8, in
the hardest hitting game of the sea-
son. All five visiting pitchers were
batted hard, and the only reason
Mayer was kept in the game was be-
cause his team was always in the lead.
He was hit especially hard in the last
four inings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Lewiston to Finish Schedule

LEWISTON, Ne, July 1.-THE Lewis
ton club will continue its schedule with
ali games counting as league contests,
President John H. Donnelly, of the
New England League announced to-
day. The previous owners surrendered
the franchise yesterday Donnelly as
sumed temporary control to-day and
said he would seek local support with
the view to continuing the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Discuss Inter-League Series

The international League owners
held a meeting at the Imperial Hotel
yesterday. The proposed inter-league
series with the winner of the Ameri-
can Association championship was the
principal topic of discussion. How
ever, no action was taken on the mat
ter, but each, owner was instructed to
file an answer within the next few
days. The meeting was a short one,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Fisher Names Grid Aids

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July Head
Coach Robert Fisher. of the Harvard
football team. announced tonight that
Wallie Trumbull and Charlie Coolidge
would assist him with the eleven.
Trumbull was tackle on the Crimson
team and acted as captain against Yale
in 1914. Coolidge was left end on the
1918 team.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Up to the Rule Makers

Billy Evans, the noted umpire, de-
clared yesterday that the only way
pitchers can be prevented from using
the "shine ball" is for the rule makers
to make law prohibiting pitchers rub
bing the ball against the clothing
Many pitchers rub the ball just enough
to give ita little gloss, which is not
Objectionable, according to any present
status.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
White Sox Whip
Tigers i'm Final;
CicOtte Hit Hard

CHICAGO, July T.. Chicae
punched its hits on Howard Ehmke
to-day and defeated Detroit, 8 to 8.
in the final game of the series. Eddie
Cicotte had little trouble holding the
visitors safe.
A freak double play was made by
the White Sox. With Jones on first
base, Stanage hi, swift grounder
through the pitchers box. The ball
struck the second base and bounced
into Ed Collins's hands. He threw to
Weaver in time 20 force Jones at
second and Stanage vas doubled at
first.
The sroro.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
The score:
Toals 30 10 "a IS 2 Totals ..s4s Is 27 IA q
-Batted for Ehmke In ninth inning.

Detroit. $50. o o / 2 o 0 o-s
Chicago..... 8 2 0 / Is
Two-hase hits-Gandn (2), Jones. Stolen
bases-F'elsch. Bush. Liebold. Young. Sac
rihce hits-Gandil Weaver, jackson. Sac
rihce fiy-McMullin. Double plays-Collins,
Weaver and Gandil; Stanage and Bush
Left on bases Detroit. 8; Chicago, 10.
2. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke Q (Schalk,
GandiD. Struck out-By Ehmke, l.; by
Cicotte, l., Wild pitch--Ehmke.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Braves Win Exhibition Game

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 7.-The
Boston Nationals won from the Spring
field Eastern League team here this
afternoon, to 3, IN an interesting ex-
hibition game before q large crowd
Lowe pitched fine ball against the
National leaguers.
The score by innings:
Boston. oiao o o. o
Sprirgneld.... y 0 o Q Q I o o--S 2
Battsriss--scott, Fillingim and Gowdy,
TrAxesBer; Lowe and Wilder.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
FIRST CAME
Totals IA 10 IS 81 Is 9 Totals ...ss 8 81 Ia
Batted for Barnes In eighth inning
1Batted for Murray in ninth inning

New York.. 8 0 q 0 0-1o
Philadelphia 0 5
Two-base h!ts-Gonzales Callahan. stolen
bases-Fletcher. Gonzales, Young, Burns,
Luderus (2). sieking t2>. Cady (2). Cra-
vath (2). Double plays-Ooyle and Chase;
Bancroft and LNdsrus Left on bases
balls-On Psrritt, /: OFF Woodward / off
Murray. 2. Hits-Of Barnes, s in s In
nings; off Perritt, In /; of Packard, in
2 Ia; of Woodward. in 2 2-3; Off Muir
ray. in 4. Hit by pitcher-By Packard
(Fletcher) Struck out-By Barnes, s. by
Murray. 3. Winning pitcher--Barnes. Los
ing pitcher--Pachard.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Coveleskie's Wild
Toss Costs Indians
Game in the Tenth

ST. LOUIS, July IA triple play
by Austin and wild pitch by Coveles-
kie in the tenth scored the run that
gave St. Louis its third successive vic
tory over Cleveland to-day, 3 to 2.
AS result st. Louis moves into
fourth place, Detroit having lost to
Chicago. The locals tied the score in
the ninth on two straight triples, after
Morton had held them to three hits.
Tho cpOro.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

:, Totals "a "A 27 "A u Totals a8 21o24las
Reading .......... o o o G 0 o.
Jersey City. . 0 x-s
Two base hit-Dooin. Three base hits
W1gelsworth. konniok. Sheridan Stolen
bases-Foley (2). Hudgins. HummeI sac
rifice hit-Wigelsworth. Double plays
Mooers and Wendell. Mooers. Bauman and
WENDELL Sheridan, Doolan and Hummel
Left on bases-Jersey City s, Reading 6.
bases on balls--Of Russell 3. off Donahue
2 Hits-Of Donahue IL In innings.
off Barnhardt in innings Struck out
by Russell 4. by Donahue /. by Barn
hardt 2. Losing pitcher-Donahna
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
.
The score:
Totals ..As le "a ~ / Totals ..Ssl4ln2

'Batted for Sherdell in fourth inning.
Batted for Bolden in seventh inning.
tBatted for Tuero In eighth inning
st, 81; Louis, .Surat =" 3 Q q 3
Two-ba hitr-Hornsby. Lavan, Fish
burn. Terry, Cutshaw (2). Three-ba hits
--Shotton. Stengel, Schmidt. Home run
SAFER. Sacrifice ny-Southwor Double
Cutshaw and Safer. Left on bases-st.
Louis s; Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on bails-
on Anes. 2. Off Bolden, /; off Lsyer. l.
Hit-Or Anes. in Ia innings; off Sher
doll Q in 3; of Bolden. in 8; off Tuero.
In 1: OFF fsoodwin 3 In 1. Hit by pitcher
by Bolden (Saier) Struck out--By
Sherdell. !: by Bolden. l. by Mayer. 1.
Wild pitch--Sherdel. Winning pitcher
Mayer. Losing pit cher--Ames.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Handicap Helps
Rockaway Beat
Whippany Four
Close and Exciting Polo
Match Won by Long
islanders by ~ to 6

CEDARHURST, L. l., July Rock
away, playing with handicap of three
goals, defeated Whippany River team
at polo here this afternoon by score
of TIA to in a close and exciting
match. Play was fast from the start
and kept a large gallery interested.
Both teams got off to a good start.
each scoring in the first period. <. G.
Cowdin, who starred with DR.. Rich
ards for the winners, tailed first with
d swift shot Richards also made one
in this period, but Kinney, Ross and
Sherman came through in quick order
and put their team in the lead with
goal each.
Cowdin regained the lead for his
team in the second period by scor-
ing two pretty goals by fast riding
and clever shooting. Richards in
creased the advantage by one in the
fifth chukker and also scored another
goal in the seventh.
Whippany River went scoreless until
the fifth period, when Ross tailed. But
it was in the last two periods that the
losers began to make the going close.
By fast and clever playing and ex-
cellent shooting the New Jersey team
put over three points, and Ross and
Grannis were the players who tailed
in the last two periods.
The handicap, however, proved slight
ly too much for the losers and this,
coupled with fouls committed by Ross
and Kinney, lost them their chances
of getting the honors.
The next game will be played to-
morrow between Bryn Mawr and Coop
erstown.
The lineup and summary:
ROCKAWAY WHIPPANY RIVER
K. c. Cowdin II. Kinney
e. {. Cary l.. II. Ross
j. u Henderson g. G. sherman
j. w. Richards r. A. Grannis
I, score-RocS ~; whippany. g.
Handicap, Rockaway. ). Goals scored
Cowdin. 90, Richards (3). Ross t3),
c,a,1i,,a Grannia (2. = kinney. Sherman. Fouls
Ross, kinney Safety-By Rockaway.
Time of periods-71a minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Skeeters Win Opener
From Reading by %

Jersey City defeated Reading in the
opening game of their series at Wes.
Side Park yesterday, 9 to g The
Skeeters had no difficulty in hitting
Donohue, while Russell, although found
for ten hits by Reading, kept most of
them scattered
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
The Tiger Upheaval

Those
the case of Mr.. Jennngs's Detroit Tigers
For number this
than rival But the collection through minor
pitching
This the club looked hounded awav TO
bad start continued kddng SPELL DESPITE the offensive
prevalence OF Cobb Veach eman and others able
out of the ball.
And then something ago miraculous
change with Cobbs hat oud
the fold the club began
Within three weeks the Tigers contenders
place back in the And the people them
there the main used their right Good
pitching put heart and soul back in the club
The cammy athlete poised best morale maker or
breaker on the Vow and
Another fine morale maker is the ability number Of oot
puts The also fine morale breaker party
Chance for Fame
"Tms the that broke the of Carlo"
Is tho title of a song that jumped he ru
But greater king is the fello1o could sino
lm the man that taught Chick Evam how putt"
punch either asset yards ten seconds
is not to be despised.
There still number Of
after looking at the Standing percentages thereof
refuse to believe this isn't the middle May.
1t isn't hard to have
safe hunch that it is going straight the middle
Yes This Is the Record
Sir: 1t interest golf course William
F. Bass OF the Crescent A. c.
plantations OF the United States Rubber Far East tells
of certain course OF the Sepoy Lines Golf Club
runs to the JAIL then to the nebaes up the
insane asylum The bunke and hazards graves S.
The u S. of international affair this season
but her sporting activities will
covering fair amount Of ground and ar-despte the
absence Of any international frenzy ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
international League

At Rochester p II u
Buffalo. o o1o 4-s - n
Rochester ..... 0 0 o 0 %
Batteries-Harschera and Beneough. uo,t.
man and ONell N'
At Toronto r II T.
Binghamton. / o 0 So II
Toronto. ........ If <
Notwithstanding Higgins and Fisher.
Herscher Sandberg and Deufelm
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Totals ..35 s29 II II Totals ...32 SO 10 3
*Two out when winning run was scored.
iBatted for Lunte in sixth inning.
tBatted for Shocker in eighth inning.
Cleveland . 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 o. 2
St. Louis. ........ 0 0 o L 8
Two base hits - Gardner. Three base
hits-Gedeon. Tobin, Austin Home run
Williams. Stolen bases-W mbsga anss,
Speaker, Elmer Smith. Sacrifice hit
Wambsganss Double plays-Gedeon, Ger
ber and Sisler, Wambsganss and John
ston. Left bases-Cleveland 8, st.
Louis 5. Base on balls-Of Morton 2, off
Shocker 5, off Coveleskie 8. Hits-OT
Shocker in s, off Morton in 13.
struck out--By Morton 4, by Shocker 2,
by Sothoron 2, by Coveleskie l. Wild
pitch-Coveleskie. Winning pitcher-Soth-
oron. Losing ptcher--Coveleskie.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 81 Memphis. 9 first game.
Chattanooga, 4 Memphis l second game.
Nashville. 2; Little Rock, 0.
New Orleans. 6; Atlanta L.
Mobile. Z /; Birmingham, s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Washington. 0 @ o.
Two-base hit--Leonard. Home runs
Pcnich, Baker. Sacrifice hit-rPicinich
Double play-Baker. Pratt and Pipp Left
on bases-New York, 6; Washington, TO-
Bases on bals-On Shore, l. off Ercs son,
l. Hits-Om Shore, 8 in innings; off
Quinn, none in L; off Erickson, in 8
(none out in ninth); off Harper, 2 (retired
no batsmen) Hit by pitcher-By Shore
(Menoskey). Struck out-By Shore. 4; by
Erickson. A. Wild pitch-Shore Winning
Losing pitcher-Erickson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Peck Hits Safely
In 28 Games for
Average Of .443
ROGER PECKINPAUGH boosted his

ROGEK PECKTNPAUGH boosted his
u record of hits in consecutive games
to twenty-eight yesterday. when he
made pair of safeties off Erickson, of
the Senators. Peck, during his record
run, mas been to bat 106 times and col
Iected AZ hits, for grand total batting
average of .443 The Yankee shortstop
has also contributed % runs.
Peckinpaugh's record of hits in his
last twenty eight games follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
SECOND CAME
Totals ..a7 10 81 II Totals ..s52S 80
eBatted for HOgg in tenth inning

New York ......... 0 o o l 5--7
Philadelphia. ..... o 0 0 0 0 2 0 %
Two-base hits-Kautf, Fletcher, Gala
han Home run--Fletoher. Stolen bases
Burns, Baird Sacrifice hit--Whitted. Sac
rifce ny--McCarty. Double play-Chase
and Zimrnernlau. Lett bases-New
York. 8. Phila del, hia, L. Bases on balls
on Hogg. z. Struck our--By Toney 81 by
Hogg, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
American Association

Columbus. u Louisville, 3.
Toledo, indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee, z: Minneapolis, 8,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Chants Va. st. Louis o-day. Polo 0rounds.
$3.50 +. NJ Adm. 5oc.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Totals ..ss Al "a Is . Totals 2g5e27151
Ran for Perkins in eighth inning ~

han Tor Perkins in eighth inning
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 Q O--a
boston. 0 2 0 0 Ks
Two base hits-Dugan. Burns, Ruth, Pen
mock Three base hits-Strunk (2). shan
non. Stolen bases-Walker. Kopp. Sanri
nee .haits-Pennock. Walters. Double play
Wilt, Dugan and Burns. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. 10: Boston, G. Bases on
balls--OF Perry, 4; off Pennock, g. Hits
on Perry. in innings; off Kinney. none
In l.; off Pennock, in I. off Mays, 2 in 2
Struck out-By Perry, /: by Kinney, q by
Pennock. L Passed Walters Win
ming pitcher-Pennock- Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
FIRST GAME

totals .29 0 "a II c Totals % . 273O
Boston. 0 0 o ! -
Two-base hits-Naylor HOOPER. Sacrisca
niit.-Mclnnis- Left on bases-Philadel
pnla' 8; Boston, u Bases on balls-Of
Nayior, a. off Jones. !. Struck out-Rv
Naylor ]; by Jones. 2.<Wild pitch-Navlor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

UAMES TU-UAX
No Games Scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3; Washington, 2.
Boston, s. Philadelphia, 0 1st). ,
Boston. s; Philadelphia, 4 {2d).
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, g.; Detroit, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L.'Pct.
n. York. 40 % .645jSt. Louis 81 81 .5Os
Chicago. Al 25 .62ll Boston. 80 "a 1853
Clevcld. 80 Is .554l Washt'n % 3S A24
Detroit 80 az 500 rhiia.... I745 .27A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
New England League

Portland. 4 Lowell, l.
Haverhill, 2; Lewiston, 0.
Lawrence, G; Fitchburg. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Copyright, 1919, Neav York Tribune Iuc
To Caulif1ower Ear
Drab token of a rocky byavoy,
Where rival fists haze kept the tab;
A sigmpost out the bonng highaVay,
The full boa of hook and jab.
Once you pink and 1Vhite and tender,
Once yom shel-ake IN your mould;
And once you the peorly fender
To baby hair of broaOa gold.
One day mother whispered to you
Dream stories q nght,
Nor thought one day vast crowds ooad pou
Aquiver for the coming fight.
Once yo~ avere aoashed untI you gistened
From soap and aOater, cleaaly dried;
And there a0e'e days. too, aohem you listened
TO atdbys at eUentde.
But moao target through the ages,
Your life Is open book,
Where you haze starred sporting pages
An easy mark for jab hook
One day dotimg mother kissed you
But noO aoonder If the facts
ShoO those aOho countered missed you,
Or If they used a battle-are?
For noav hunk of meat all threaded
Wath seams and aVhere strangers point
You look like some zeal outlet, Dreaded,
bum might buy IN cheap Joint.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis ut New York.
Pittsburgh a4 Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ~ Boston.
Chiesgo 1t Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; Phiia- 8 (lst rams).
New York. 4; PhiIa. . 90 lnnings). /.
Pittsburgh. Ia; st. Louis, ..
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pet. w. L. Pet.
N.fYofk. Ax q ..6Jl Pittsb'h. IS 30 .515
Ciu'nsti- ~ % .GET0t. Louis 274o A03
Chicago. 81 81 ~ Bcgton...-. ~ So 1851
Brooklyn "a ~ .S1s Phiia-- >. 1S43 .z95
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
NEW YORK Ia IA

Totals 80 Q 0 +24 10 Totals 80 ~ IA
None out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Shore In eighth inning
tran for Wick in eighth inning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
A BIT OF ADVICE
.t-Dont Delay. sccond-Dpht
Experiment.

n you suffer from backnche' head
h. OF dizzy spells. II you rest poor
And are lauguid In tho morning. II
Y kidney %sccrctiuus are
unnatural N appearance, 40 not
L.. In such cases the Kidneys
h. ncod ho!p.
kidney PMS r especially
larcd for kidney trouble. Ih'y
recommended by Thousands. can
hp1uorquo residents desire more
hincing proof OF their effective
II than tho statement Of an Anu
ioue citizen who has used thom
4 willingly tcsiiiios 4 their worth
hrs n. r.. Hood. 7U6 south Arno
H.. says: In 1873 while living AT
I publicly recommended
jnfs Kidney Pius I am stronger
OF them today than over
4 since that time / have had per-
IN experience with Thorn. pohl' !
.Iply proved their merit ! felt
down aud suffered from soreness
Is INV Kidneys. ! used Dpan's
lnoy PMS and they cured me !
4. had no return %! the complaint
iriro gOc, at all dealers. Don't
Univ ask for "a kidney remedy get
An Kidney PHla-thc same that
Hood had. Fostcr-M ilhurn Co.,
frs, buffalo, y. Y.