davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-11
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams

At Washington Heights Park r. II. E.
T TiyOi 'sGSGs 49, - /
Bat,eries-Fayen. Clark and seibold,
Lovett H. Williams and Kahler,
At Washington Heights Park r. II, E;
F FoTt GeS or 90 S-S II :
Batteries-clark and King; FRyen and
Rockline.
At Prospect Park R.H.E.
a 6 spaid's Bros,sS2o soo0SIs Is
Fayen and sullivan.
An Manhattan oS2IISS-5 ls Z!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Traum; Hawde
At st. AIMS Field R.H.E.
horinE ....,..,.O 2OOiOOoOOi-T 10
Batterles-Hammond and Fisher; Dun
Loring 30 o 0 o 0 o o II ?
Batterits-Hammon and Fisher; Dunlap
At Jersey city R,HE.
Fed, Nationals o0lOooo "a 10
Batteries-A mrhein and Reade; Miskell
and Delmater.
At Sea Cliff r, II. L.
ses Giim nm. M. SSSOSS NJ ) ]
Batteries-sweek and corwin; Archer
al" At Macombs Dam Park R.H.E.
Sterling A. CT OSO2 o 3 o xIi5 10 .
Batteries-Annette and Maus: Duke and
Del Pine,
At Commercial Field R.HE.
Guaranty Trust. 0 0 0 o o. 10 1
Fed Reserve DO 90 0 0 "a / 2
Batteries - CssaIza ana Dawson; san
ger & Garcia.
At Travers Island r. II. f.
New York A. CO 60 % !
Batteries-CasazEa and Dawson; Will
Jams, Lefevre and simpson.
At West New York r. HE
Bushwick A. A....O 0 % 0--l 4
North Bergen. 1000 02Ox--6 7 .
Batteries-Larsen and Kersten; Mcclure
and Wilson.
At Palisades Park RHE
Arrow A. Gil 0 o 0 0 o.
Batteries-Beutel and Ragno: Backstrom
and Rud.
At West New York R.HE.
VEST West New York; - I
Bstteries--Calderin and Rojo; Beilotf
and steinbsch.
At Isham Field R.HE
Hemlock A. C....O00OOoO % c
y. Y. Msnhatlans., % OOOi025x-s ~ {
Observation-Disclosures and Isakson: Cor
don and Fine.
, At Homework RHE
Drysdale 80 90 oOOOt o. Z
Home wood II o 2i40l x-lO 20 3
Batterles-De Grasso, Napp. Downey;
Meyers. shannon and LeonaSss BTs10is and
Mullen.
The sun., 1919-08-11
TREFRY LEADS WALKERS.
Is only Scratch Athlete to Win
Race.

George C. Trefry. Jr., was the only
scratch man to win his event yesterday
at the members games of the America
Walkers Association at Macombs Dam
Park. Trefry won the half mile run in
the fine time of . minutes IS seconds.
The summaries:
Three Mile Walk (handicap). Won by
p. 7. McCarty (6m. 2osD: L. Erikstede
Ism. 20s), second; X. Zulch (scratch),
third. Time, 2S;2O.
$50 Yard Run (handicap). - Won by
George Z. Trefry. Jr. tscratch); l. Boskin
! Ks Yards Es1 second; J; Green t26 yards).
$50 Yard Walk (handicap).-Won by I.
BoskIn Css): c. Mertens (5s.), second; X
Zuch (scratch). third. Time. s;32.
The sun., 1919-08-11
sweetser Has the stun.

This young man has the game, and
what is more he has the grit TO go with
1t. With Sawyer lying not more than
a foot away on the first extra hole for
four. and his own ball fully eight feet
of for a putt TO halve the hole, he sized
W the shot, putted boldly and true and
hcled the ball 1t was such a magnifi-
cent display of nerve and precision that
mighty yell went up from the crowd
He lacks bit in experience and gen.
eraiship, but the rest he has in abun-
dance.
The sun., 1919-08-11
SPEED BOATS COMPETE.
sunnyside Ill. First in Rockaway
Park Y. c.. Regatta.

High speed power boat racing featured
the special regatta given by the Rock
away Park Yacht Club on Jamaica Bay
yesterday. Six speed boats were sent
over a twelve mile course. Only two
finished. the others breaking down at
various times during the brush. Sunny
side III. was the first across the finish
line, covering the course In 81 10. On
corrected time. the prize was taken by
w. Hoff's Viking The latter craft COW
cred the course in l :O6 40 Her cor
rected time was so 40,
The summary of the speed boat race is
as follows:
SPEED BOATS; START, $3.50; COURSE.
l2 MILES
The sun., 1919-08-11
BOYD GOLF VICTOR.

r. II. Boyd defeated @. D. Raine
in a semi-hnal for the presidents
trophy on the links OF the Flushing
Country Club yesterday by 2 up and /
to play. They INDUCED in a seesaw
contest In the first nine holes and at the
turn Raine was up. Boyd took the
tenth and Was never headed after the
eleventh was halved and he won the
twelfth The winner will meet Jack de
Chadenedes in the final next week.
The sun., 1919-08-11
OUIMET TAKEN ILL.
Equals Course Record Then Suffers
From TOnsiIitis.

New LONDON, Conn. Aug 10.-Francis
Oulmet. who was scheduled to play in a
golf foursome this afternoon. was sud
denly taken i'll with tonsilitis. and to-
night is under a physicians care. He
was entered in ehe amateur champion
ships at Pittsburg this week. He played
on the course this morning and equalled
the course record of 60. made by Brady
and Fotheringham.
Jess Guilford and Vincent Hilton de-
feated Grant Rice and T. C. Colkett this
afternoon, and 3.
The sun., 1919-08-11
NOBLE WINS GOLF CUP.
Has Low GROSS Score at Great
Neck Club.

]. Noble won the cup for the low gross
score and tied in the handicap on the
links of the Great Neck Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday. He was at his best
and covered the course in 10 strokes.
which gave him a 20 net on his handi-
cap OF 8. w. q. Hutton, who had a
handicap of rs, also returned a net score
Of 20 and was awarded the trophy for
doing 50. as 1t was provided that no
player could win both prizes. There
were thirty-five contestants The lead
ing scores follow:
J. Noble, 7e--s. 20: w B. Hutton, IS
2S. 20; Leland Briggs, 1870. 70: C. r.
Urauhart, Ss--l6, 70; r. NJ Tarleton. SD
s. IL
The sun., 1919-08-11
PYTHON LEADS MOTOR BOATS.
Is First Home I'm Tamaaua Yacht
Club Races.

Starting on their handicap times, nine
motor boats enrolled in the fleet of the
,Tamaqua Yacht Club held an interesting
brush on the waters OF the Atlantic yes
terday. 1t was the annual race for the
Commodore's cups and the course was
from the starting line to and around
Scotland Lightship and back to the
starting line The distance was 1926
nautical miles.
The winner was Python, the property
of r. Geiser Her time was 2 :04 :04.
w. Bonds Champ finished second. Her
actual time was 81 as. The sum-
mary:
The sun., 1919-08-11
N. Y. A. C. LOSES AT TRAPS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-The Chicago Ath-
letic Association defeated its old rival,
the New York Athletic Club, in the team
trapshooting match to-day by 974 to
9Ss. Capt. Tracy II. Lewis. New York
high gun. with 1871, scored fewer breaks
tnan Chicagos lowest score. G. l.. Beck
ers isz' AS Chicago won from New
son. the c. A. A. has a a. target y,c-
The sun., 1919-08-11
LEvINsKY SCORES KNOckoUr.

SARATOGA SPhINGs. Aug. 1O.-Battlmg
Levinsky knocked out Jim Tulley, anna
teur light heavyweight champion, In
less than two minutes here last night
The night had scarcely started when
Levinsky hit his opponent a wicked lab
In the jaw. sending him to the floor for
the count.
The sun., 1919-08-11
SMITH-McNAMARA LOSE.
Are Beaten I'm Golf Match by Me-
GreRor and Brady.

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. l0-Jim Nc
Gregor and Mike Brady defeated Alex
Smith and Tom Mcnamara before a
large gallery OF golf enthusiasts at the
Misquamicut Golf Club this afternoon.
The scores Of McGregor and Brady for
the first round OF eighteen holes were
rs and II, against rs for Smith and 10
for Mcnamara.
The afternoon scores were not so low
MeGregor and Brady made rs and 70,
while Mcnamara and Smith each scored
70.
The sun., 1919-08-11
LOCAL GOLF STARS
LOOM UP STRONGLY
Sawyer, White and Sweetser
May Figure Prominently
at 0akmOnt.
by INNS BROWN.

Dual tournament activities at Siwanoy
and on the National Links during the
past week brought out quite few inter-
esting developments bearing on the local
delegation that will travel down to
Pittsburg the latter part Of this week
for the national amateur championship
golf tournament. Results of these two
local jousts give quite a boost TO at least
three sharpshooters who will compete
from this district.
d. K. Sawyer. winner of the Victory
cup tournament at Siwanoy, who will be
making his first entry from the Metro
politan district. Is one of this trio. Gar
diner W. White OF Nassau. winner at
the national, and Jesse w. Sweetser.
who carried Sawyer to the 3sth hole for
decision in the Victory cup final. are
the other members. y
Undoubtedly the work of Sawyer in
the Siwanoy tournament will further his
claims for consideration at Oakmont
The manner in which he battled in that
final round was notable. Time and time
again he appeared to be lost only to pull
through on sheer grit and determination
Two particular shots stand out In bold
relief
On the eighth hole of the afternoon
round his drive found a trap along the
fairway fully $50 yards from the green
Sweetser was twenty yards ahead Of
him and on the fairway. It looked like
a serious predicament. with the green
highly trapped and but a narrow angle
Of approach open. He took a grid-faced
Jigger, played a rather low shot straight
for the pin. held the green and landed
the ball eight feet from the cup with a
consequent putt for q 3.
Again on the last hole OF the match.
the second Of the course. he played a
wonderful iron to the green. His drive
left him side hill lie. with the ball be-
low him. He was fully 10 yards away.
Again Sweetser was inside him. 20 yards
further up the fairway. with a. nice lie
poor shot would probably mean the
match. He planted a midiron some
seven feet from the cup. missed his first
putt. but left himself sure 4. which
eventually won
These and other recoveries show how
remarkably well ne was rising to meet
emergencies that were confronting him
from time to time. Viewed from a
stroke standpoint his playing was MOTH
ing brilliant. But his match play was
superb. He looks like a fine possibility
to make trouble for the best of the field
at Oakmont.
The sun., 1919-08-11
BETHLEHEM soCCERs TIE.
Americans DeadIocked win
Stockholm Eleven

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10.-The Bethlehem
steel football club and the Stockholm.
team played tie game to-day, 1t being
the first contest the Americans have
participated in In Sweden. The score
was goals each.
A large crowd o6 spectators witnessed
siasm.
The sun., 1919-08-11
MURRAY BEATS
AUSTRALIAN STAR
American Tennis Champion
Downs Patterson in Exhi-
bition Singles Match.
SCORE Is 60, 3-6, 6-3
Powerful Strokes of Yankee
Prove Undoing Of British
Title Holder.
SCORE IS 60, 3-6, 6-3
NJ EUGENE n. o,coNNELL.

NowpRr, Aug. 10.-Robert Lindley
Murray of Niagara Falls, American
champion. defeated Gerald Patterson OF
Australia, British champion, In an ex-
hibition tennis match on the Casino turf
here to-day, two sets to one. at So,
St, 6-3. The match was staged pri.
marily because devotees OF tennis around
this section of the country had been anx-
ious to get a look at the much talked OF
Antipodean in singles competition. Be-
cause the Australians haf arrived late,
Patterson and his teammates had to de-
vote their entire attention to the doubles.
and what they showed In the team game
was not altogether satisfactory.
Although II is known that exhibition
matches seldom II ever awake the COM
petitive spirit in the players that tourna-
ments do. the crowd which gathered to
sec the champions OF England and Amer
lea cross racquets was as large and en-
thusiastic as IL a title were at stake.
Those who had seen Murray and Patter-
son playing during the week felt that
tho American would come out on top,
and Murray did not disappoint them.
While both Murray and Patterson dis
played excellent tennis. neither extended
himself throughout the course Of the
three sets Patterson, however, showed
enough excellent play to prove that he
should be a factor in whatever American
tournaments he enters II had been men,
toned in these columns before that the
Australian showed tendency to weak
ness on his returns OF a severe service
or a hard hit drive. He had his chance
to prove or disprove this theory to-day.
and fell down. for It was his inability
to handle the left handlers whizz bang
strokes that cost him the match.
In the three sets Murray made SO
errors. against 81 for Patterson. Pat
terson on the other hand outplaced Muir
ray, IS to IA. on service Murray led
at to 2.
The Point Score and Summary.
Exhibition Singles Match - Robert
Lindley Murray. Niagara Fails. defeated
Gerald Patterson, Australia, 60. Sc.
s--3. The point score and stroke an
alysis:
FIRST SET
' Pss7.iyon ..::: 1855 Esss-s
Nets. Outs. Place. sA: pF:
P nst.as ;': III II II
SECOND SET.
sg5rsy ...:.t GGsii--ss
Analysis.
Nets. Outs. Place, S. 4. DE-
s ms,.ay ;'... ..s ! 1S !
THIRD SET
, Ms,ssy ;.....,.ss I'll &ssss--ss
+''ers0h Analysts.
Nets. outs. Place s.A. p.F.
s nar.sy ;' ::..::,s : !
s. @. 2. n. o. P. s.A. pF.
F Rs,.as IA Il Is 81 Is IS (
The sun., 1919-08-11
TENDLER SLUMPS AS
RIVAL OF LEONARD
Quaker's Bout With Jackson
Causes Drop i'm Stock of
Southpaw.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Lew Tenders stock as rival OF
Benny Leonard shrunk sadly immedi-
ateiy after the first round of the Quaker
southpaws contest with Willie jackson.
II jackson could reach Tenders Jaw
with apparent ease for two knockdowns
In the opening round II Is evident that
Leonard would do more. And II the
lightweight champion ever got the Phil
adelphian in groggy condition. 1t goes
without saying that Leonard would nm
ish the undertaking In workmanlike
manner. Leonard would pay no atten-
ton to illegal tactics on the part OF
Tenders seconds. as jackson did, but
would devote all his efforts to hanging
a knockout punch on Tenders jaw.
AS the case stands Tender would be
unwise to arrange a match with Leonard
at 1913 pounds or any other weight
jackson and his friends declare that
Tender really was knocked out In the
first round. and that a leisurely count by
the referee saved the Quaker. Be that
as II may, the showing made by Jackson
In the remaining five rounds was not up
to the standard Of. a man with cham
pionship aspirations. Not only did
jackson fail to finish a groggy man, but
he weakened palpably himself and was
outpointed In the final rounds.
In fact. the bout disclosed facts re-
garding both Tender and jackson that
by no means reflect credit on these two
.lightweights.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Defeat OF whitney Boosts White.

Whites trick in defeating Nelson
Whitney was quite an achievement. The
New Orleans player is a cool. calm, CAL
culating proposition, and a tough man in
match play AT all times. However. there
is another side to Whites case. On nu-
merous occasions this season he has
played dazzling golf. His CT at Nassau
against j. N. Stearns, Jr., for the club
championship shows how brilliantly he
can play at times. There have been
other instances II he succeeds in hit
ting the terrific pace he has flashed so
often hereabout this Year. he's due to
cause no little worry in the Pittsburg
affair.
As TO Sweetser. his work against
Sawyer should eliminate any misgivings
that may have existed as to whether be
car step out and deliver in a pinch any
where near the stun he shows under
sliaht stress. He put up great fight
against the experienced Sawyer Only
once did his play Indicate that he might
be wincing a bit under pressure
At the fifteenth in the afternoon
round he Clipped weakly short of the
green. whereas he is usually always well
up on such shots. A bit later he re-
peated this fault at the sixteenth. tend
ing to show that he was losing bit of
his confidence, and possibly a bit ner-
vous, But any such idea was thoroughly
dissipated by his play on the seven
teenth, which he played without flaw
from tee to green.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Actual Time-Renslir. I:5S:i7: champ
i:57:3s: Python, 2;Oi:04: Rose Marie
2:Os:2s; Viva, 2;0e:03; Blue Bird, 2:li:04;
Natalie, ::ls:ls; Jean, .:e2;41; Louise IL.
2:39:l6.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Tennis Champion Dou Antodcan Match Newport Casino
Sport Events To-day

BASEBALL - Yankees vs.. Cleveland,
ne Polo Grounds. 1850 2. NJ; Brook
lyn VS.. Pittsburs, at Ebbcts Field,
$3.50 p. MI jersey City ". koches-
ter. Mt West Side Park, Jersey City,
$3.50 r. NJ, Newark VS.. Toronto, at
Federal League Park, Newark, $3.50
r. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga track.
ENNIS National mems doubles
championship tournament. at Long
wood Cricket Club, Boeton mems IN
vitation tournament, at Rockavay
Hunting Club. Cedarhurst, l.. L.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Suggest Lewis-Leonard Bout.

In view of Billy Gibson issuing
challenge to Mike O'Dowd on behalf of
Benny Leonard, Charley Harvey, man
ager of Kid Levin, suggests that the
lightweight Champion meet Lewis first
and the winner of that bout challenge
O'Dowd.
Harvey declares that three clubs are
eager to bid for Lewis-Leonard match
and that Lewis will be in Philadelphia
tonight. where Leonard meets Cline
and will challenge the winner of that
contest
Lewis Is training hard at De Forests
Long Branch quarters and will be in
prime condition for his next match.
Battling Levlnsky. who retains the
light heavyweight title. will have an OPP
portunity tonight at the Armory A. A.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Saratoga Entries for To-day

FOURTH RACE-The Hooslch Falls Handl.
cap; three-yesr- Olds and upward: mlle
The sun., 1919-08-11
Gans-NeIson Bout Recalled.

The demand of Dan Morgan that Mike
O'Dowd weigh twice on the day set for
his bout with Britton brings up recol-
lections of the treatment that Joe Cans
received from Billy Nolan and Battling
Nelson previous to the battle at Gold
field. Although Cans was the champion.
Nolan dictated l33 hounds ringside.
which was too low a weight for the ne
gro. Gans's normal fighting weight was
1875 pounds. Cans usually sunk his
earnings In the fascinating game Of
craps. and as he was financially stranded
and realized bout with Nelson would
mean large receipts he yielded to No
Ian as TO weight.
But Nolan was not through with the
champion. and few days before the
bout he insisted that Cans weigh with
trunks and shoes and that he get on the
scales In Nolan's presence every few
hours to make sure he was not above the
133 pound limit. Cans demurred. but
Nolan threatened to call of the bout
and again the negro yielded. Cans
trained himself to a shadow. but he
weighed 1913 with trunks and shoes on
the day OF the battle. which made his
actual weight about 131 y pounds.
Despite this drastic reduction Cans
fought Nelson. who was strong as a bull
at 1873, practically to a draw and got the
decision on foul In the forty-second
round. Twice more Nolan and Nelson
subjected Cans to this weight ordeal, af-
ter which the negro went into decline
and died.
Jack Britton will resume training this
Afternoon for the bout with O'Dowd.
which takes place In Newark on August
20. The middleweght champion Is in
Syracuse. where he is to box Jackie
Clark at Joe Dunfec's club tonight.
O'Dowd has a great following among
the fsht fans In Syracuse. and II Is ex-
pected that delegation of them will
come down 10 Newark to see him In his
The sun., 1919-08-11
e Claiming; two-year.olds;

SIXTH RACE-The Salem Handicap for
mares; three-year-olds and upward six fur.
The sun., 1919-08-11

ROD AND GUN.
The sun., 1919-08-11

CLASS b: START. $40, COURSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
"ihc birth Of n Nation. nj Isis.

%. W, Griffith's screen masterpiece.
The Birth OF Nation" plays a re-
turn engagement At the Isis Thcatev
al THIS week, the production being
exactly the same as shown on previous
visits az Academy prices. This won
der spectacle is stirring chapter Of
the old Garnet bag days Of the South
when the III Nlux Khan cTectually
ended reign OF terrorism. Eigh, cen
thousand people are seen in this spec
tacie. in which 5000 horses are needed
for the stupcndous battle and clan
scenes. Vivid reproductions OF tic
most stirring and the decisive battles
OF the War Between the states are
dentcicd with ifcl!ke reality Sher-
Man's march 10 the sea; Lee and Grant
~ ApDomat;o&; tho assassination Of
Abraham Lincoln, the best friend the
South ever had: the early history of
.hc country below the Mason-Dixon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Cold Cure" u happy combination OF
wit. wisdom and winsomcneas spiccd
with a breezy story of youth and love,
full 81 AMUSING aad tender 3itua tions,
all based upon The extensively read
novel, oh. Anniccn by AlcXinc Ilcy-
land rs Il second feature Mack Gam
hroscl swain, the newest 50-pound
edition OF Douglas Fairbanks. will be
seen in Tier First Knight" a snappy
new Fox Sunshine comedy.
Friday and Saturday Gladys Brock
well viii be presented In The Cali of
the Soul, story of two men ana
= woman, presenting Il living. SUSTAIN
ing scries OF unusually thrilling Incl
dents, reviewers declaring ii the best
Characterization :he star has given the
screen in years. On the same bill q
new Current EvcntS and a special
comedy feature will lie provided mak-
ing a triple alliance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
At the Movies

opECN-s'ondny. Geraldine Far
rur, tn "Cnr,mcn'', IA SHAY. Wall
lace Reid. in eye" Many Mtilions";
WEDNESDAYS. elsie Ferguson and
Eugene U'Ericn. IN Under the
Greenwood free; Thursday. Ethel
| Clayton. i'll "a Soul Without Win
dcws"; Friday AID Saturday. Doug
lns Eairbanlss, III "Ari1Onn."
BiiOU-Monday and Tuesday, FL
Mic FcrSuNup'S "NeV pnriaian
story: Wednesday aud Thursday.
Nina byron, in "Thc Dub; Friday
and saturday. .iohn Hnrr,mu-c. in
"Icrc Genes he Hsidc.''
--NIonda. :md rur>du,.
Alice Brady. in "in the HOLLOW of
ucr Hand: Ncdnrsda! nnd THURS
Cure: Friday aud saturday. Gladys
RrochFcii. In "fhc ;'aiI at the SOUL"
iSiS-Au week, .rrc ntrth of 81
Nntiop."
VICTORIAN week. "rhc sub
MURINE Eye"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and TurS-
day, "Ch"yrnmr Harry" Carey. in
"'fhrcc Mounted Mem: wednesday,,
ia "rhe Cirl in tnc uuusr'; ThurN-
day aud Friday. Gladys leslie, ia
"1atiaS; SATURDAY, "'!hc Iran
Pest
REN-Moudu!. evolves of IIuI-
tur"; TucSdp!, GnrothS Edition, Ia
"Tyrant Fear; Wednesday,, Roy
Stewart. ia "Dc,ii Bu:I;:rr'; rhurs-
day. NHrict!: Friday, J.. winter ;Ier-
risan, IN Dollar BID; Saturday,
Eddie Polo. iu "'vhc I.urc or the
Circus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

FGa turing tho weeks oftcrings at
me Nlcior TINS week Will be the latest
anu most wonderful urdc"aeas picture
ever received In The Submarine
t.!e. the newest creation OF the Will
iiiiifiSpn Bros, VIII he presented many
novel eneciS in submarine phoioE-
raphN. including . wealth of marvel
Gus pictures or underwater animal life,
Inc gardens OF tn" ocean ana II love
Drama OF the depths that vii, satisfy
the most cNactinG.
1t !sn't mythical mermaid sort Of
story. but an ouest-to-goodness ro-
nance of everyday folk. many ricn,
others poor. There's II nice young girl,
not a III; stuck UP because her father
has coolies Of com and there's hard
WORKING hoy. VINO pcrfccts an inven-
ton which he claims will throw light
from any shipboard to the floor OF the
ocean.
This is "rhc Submarine Eve" and
when You see II 1t the Victor you Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

get large fifty-ccnt case from any
drug store and then If anyone should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them: IL what they eat lays like
lead. ferments and sours and forms
gas; causes headache. dizziness and
nausea" quotations Of acid and undi-
geSted food--rcmembcr as soon as
Papc's Diapcpsin comes in contact with
the stomach il helps to ncutrnliZc the
excessive acidity. then all the stom-
ach distress caused by ii disappears.
It's promntncss. certainty and ease in
overcoming such stomach disorders IS
il revelation TO those who Try it.---Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
instant Relief! Indigestion, Gas,
Upset Stomach---P ape's Diapepsin
Instantly neutralizes excessive acid i'll stomach re-
heving dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. It's fine!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable: you mustn't injurc IL
with drastic drugs.
Papc's DiapepSin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmi, ssness
It's certain unfailing action In regulat-
ing SICK sour, gassy stomachS Its
quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia
ana gastritis when caused by acidity
mas made II famous the world over
Keep. this wonderful stomach sweet
eher In your home--kecp it handy