davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
THREE GAMES PLAYED
BY REDS AND PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 2.-Cincin-
natl cinched the third place share
of the world series coin by downing
the Pirates in the first two gaines
of a triple header this afternoon.
1t was the first one-admission
triple header in the history of the
National League. Moran's men en-
gagged in a slugfest and walked
away with the first game. 13 to 4,
and with a team composed mostly
of pitchers took the second game
by a score of to 4. With MOTri-
son, a rookie, doing mound duty in
the third game. the Pirates man
aged to cop, to 0, the game being
called at the end of the sixth in
ming. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
North Cardinals Aerial
Attack Defeats Middies

spiral punt OF nearly sixty yards
that bounced twenty yards farther.
With emily two minutes OF play re-
naming, the Middies' efforts to re-
cover were futile.
Forward PASSES Win.
Both touchdowns registered by
the Carolinians were the result of
perfectly executed forward passes
between Fsucette and johnson, the
latter sprinting thirty yards in each
instance across the goal line.
Added to the successful aerial Of
fence, Hudson and Curley made
many substantial gains in cirCli0E
the wings and through tackle. The
Navy touchdown in the second
period came as a result Of old-time
line smashing plays which car
ried the ball from midfield. and
Noyes, who was the shining light
in the backfield, finally went over
the opposing goal line. Barchet. a
"plebe," who formerly played on
Johns Hopkins. also did some good
work in the bacEfeld for Navy. ss
did Koehler. a last year man. but
the latter is not yet in the best OF
condition owing to an illness q
pneumonia during the summer.
Iine-up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
WHITE SOX HIT
WITHOLDSKILL
Hammer Three Brown
Pitchers for l8 Hits and
lO-to-7 Victory.

St Louis, Oct. 2.-The renovated
White Sox, overnight heroes with
the st. Louis fans. walloped three
st. Louis pitchers at will today, and
took the second game of the series
from the Browns by a score Of 10
TO Z. Heavy hitting in virtually
every inning accounted for the
White SoX victory, and the Browns,
sluggers as they are reputed to be,
failed to match clubs with Gleason's :
rejuVenated crew when Dick Kerr
got his crossfire to working. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Fairmont Bests Shinnston.

Fairmont, W. Va, Oct. Fair
mont High School outclassed Shinns-
ton High eleren in the opening foot
ball game Of the season, 81 to o.
Mercer Williams, of Roanoke. Va,
is coaching Shinnston. Shinnston
hal the heavier team but lacked the
pinch needed to pierce the locals
lines and was weaA on passing.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Mails and Marquard
May Match Skill in
First Game of Series

New York. Oct 2Cleveand will battle out for
the premier baseball houors of 1920
Duplicating the of the last year the Indians
made another diamond battlefield winning game
this afternoon that cinched League penuan
While the fans Cleveland their first
nan the Brooklyn following more fortunate having pennan
handed them early also oy Their idols
the Robins given complete of umored fixing
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NATIONALS CLOSE SEASON HERE TODAY C. u SWAPS ST. JOHNS 800
Superior Tribunal of
Wide Pouer Planned
To Cure Baseball Ills

Creation of superior trbuaa" composed of three of
biggest hitting Americans obtained
baseball and financial
it, proposed plan sponsored by and made public
last night by three presidents and vice president OF National and
American League clubs
These Barney Dyfuss president of the Pittsburgh
Nationals Charles A Consky president of the Chicago Americans
William L. Veck, president of the Chicago Nationals John
McGraw. vice president Of the New York Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Touchdowns-MaIIey I3l, FIaNln CT, Car
lin, Formosa, Zazalli, Mcnamara. Leary.
Dooley, Pallen. Goals after touchdown
Flavin "a, Ward az. Goggins (2). DooIey
ID. stitutiops-GeorgetOwn: A. Sulli-
van. Carlin, King, Formosa, Ward, Dreifus,
Nertz, Quinn, Leary, Mahoney, Mccain,
Pallen, 0'Rourke. Wertzman, Bremen, Car
ton. Amend and Hughes. st. John's-Robert
Brown. Holmes, Porter, Christian, Derringer,
White, Meaiger. p Brown and Street. Of
hcials-Metzler (Springhefd Y. NJ. C. Al.
referee; GammeI Brown, umpire; Camp
bell, Brown, head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Central High Star Ill.

A host of friends will regret to
hear that Jasper Long, who starred
in basketball, baseball and football
at Central High for four years and
who is in his second year at the
University of Pennsylvania, is Sc
riously i'll at Garfield Hospital with
an attack Of appendicitis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Substitutions: George Washington: Ches-
ney for Skinker. Mcpherson for Richmond,
Hughes for Mcpherson; Western Maryla nd
SpeiH for Cissell, Pullen for Davis Touch
downs: Paul Loehler for George Washing
ton. Iangrall for Western Maryland Goals
from toUchdowns: Vidmer for George Wash
ington, kinsey for Western Maryland on
cials: Referee, Apple, Michigan; umpire.
Edmonston, Georgetown; head linesman.
Shalet, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
JOHNS HOPKINS COMES
FROM BEHIND TO WIN

Baltimore. Oct 2.-Overcoming a
fourteen point lead. which her op-
ponent had secured in the initial pc
riod of play as the result Of fragrant
errors. Johns Hopkins came from
behind with a determined rush.
and displaying an offensive punch
that swept everything before Il,
triumphed over Mount st. Mary $
College today at Homewood Field,
33 to Il. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Harvard's Babe" |"

Cambridge, Oct. "A youngster
of 13 years has enrolled in the
freshman class. He is Frederick
Santee of Wapwallopen, Pa. He
has a reputation of being a Babe
Ruth" in high school baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
G. ". W.U.'SFIRST
EFFORTIST TIE
Hatchetites Play Western
Maryland to Standstill Be-
fore 5000 Spectators.
By JACK HAAS.

In their first football effort after
an absence from the gridiron of
four years, George Washington Uni
versity played Western Maryland to
a standstill yesterday afternoon on
the Potomac Park grounds, the
game ending to Z. As the game
was staged on government territory
no admission was charged and there
was an attendance of about 5000.
As it was the first attempt by both
teams for the season there were
many shortcomings, both on the Of
fense and defense.
George Washington was slightly
heavier than the Marylanders, espe-
cially in the line. The Buff and
Blue forwards put up a great. de-
fense and were able to stop nearly
all plays directed through the line.
The visitors gained some ground off
tackle but made most of their gains
through the aerial route.
G. W. U. BackheId Weak.
George Washington gained nine
first downs to six by Western Mary
land. Nine attempts to gain through
the forward pass were made by the
visitors, four of which were sue
cessfuI. one resulting in their lone
touchdown. The Hatchetites tried
this same method five times, one Of
which was successful The Buff
and Blue eleven was woefully weak
back of the line with the exception
of McAIlister at left half The back
field of Western Maryland was far
superior to that of the HatChetites.
Western Maryland scored first in
the first quarter on a forward pass.
Clayton dropped back on a punt
formation and heaved the ball
for twenty yards to Langrall, who
lodged two tacklers and went ddNn
the field for a fiftyfive yard run
and a touchdown. kinsey kicked
the goal.
blocked Punt Ties 1t Up.
Although George Washington had
several chances to score they were
always held when close to the COW
eted goal line. In the middle of the
second quarter. McAllister tried for
goal from field from the twenty
five-yard line. which failed. The
ball was put in play on the goal
line. and when Davis tried to punt.
it was blocked by Sandys. Paul
Loehler falling on it for G. W. Us
touchdown. Vidmer kicked the
goal, tying the score.
Langrall at end, Meyers at quar-
ter, and Clayton at half were the
mainstays on the offense for the
visitors. The former gave n great
exhibition of forward passing and
was down the field like a streak on
every punt, nearly always mailing
his man.
McAllister, at half for George
Washington, played a great game
and was responsible for most of
his teams gains. Very few gain,
were made around him. The
lineup:
lirnn-I
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Much Passing.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-PracticaIly all
the Pig Ten" gridders will employ
the use of the forward pass eS-
tensiyely this Sc sspn. : All of the
squads have good end material out.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SCHUPP HURLS CARDS
TO 4-TO-l VICTORY

Chicago. Oct. 2-Schupp pitched
the Cardinals to a 4-to-1 victory
over the Cubs here today. Four
erroys by the Cubs aided thirteen
hits Npade off Vaughn and Martin
In ths run getting. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
First Game,

TBhtTeu TOT " lsneT IN nIntn.
Cincinnati. .......... l 90 0 0 4-13
Pittsburgh ....... 90 3 0 0 l 0 0 0 O. 4
Runs-Rath, Daubert C3D. Groh, Duncan
(2D, KOpf (2), Neale, Rariden 90, Fisher
Barnhart (2l, Grimm, Schmidt. Errors
Kopf (2l, Traynor (2l. TwO-base hits
Roush (2), Groh, Tierney, Barnhart. Three
base hits-Kopf (2l, Daubert. First base
on errors-Pittsburgh, .; Cincinnati 2.
Stolen bases-Duncan C3l. Fisher. Daubert,
Groh. Double plays-Schmidt to TraynOr to
Grimm to TFaynOr; Fisher TO Rath to Dau-
bert. Bases on balls-Of GlaZner, .; off
wisner, l; OF Fisher, .. Struck out-By
Fisher, .: Wisner, l. Hit by pitchers-By
Cooper (NeaIe); by Wisner Daubert). Hits
OF Cooper, 10 in l-3 innings; off Glaz-
ner. 3 in % innings: of wisner. ) in 3
innings. Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
Time Of game-2:O3.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Empires Call Meeting.

All the members Of the old En-
pire Athletic club are requested to
be at a meeting tomorrow night al
Is o'clock. 81 = street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Rebels to Meet Gibs.

The Rebel 4. c. OF Del Ray. Va.
will oppose the Gibraltar A c. in a
football game on Monument Lot No.
l at ; o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Three-base hit BrOwer Home runs -
Dykes 90. Left on bases-Athleties, 10:
Washington, Z. Struck out-By Naylor. g.:
by shaw. 4. Double play O'Nein to
O'Rourke to Brewer. Base on balIs-0n
shaw. Z; of Naylor, >. Hit by pitchar-By
Naylor tHollohan). Wild pitch - Naylor.
Passed ball-Picinich. Missed third strike
- ]. Walker. Wild throws Mccain (c)
Dropped thrown BALL. Walker Umpires
Evans and NaiIin. Time-l:52
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

'Battea for Vaughn in seventh.
Score by innings:
St Louis. 3 o o.
Chicago 1900. o o o o OIL
RunS-IanYrin. Lavan. Hea thcote Glenn
nns, Paskert. ErrorS-Paskert, O'Farrell
Marriott. Vaughn. Two-base hits-Hornsby,
CIemons, Schupp. Paskert. Deal Three -ba Sc
hits-Schupp, Deal. Struck out-By. Vaughn,
4: By Schupp, g. Bases on baTls-Oh Vaughn
1; of Schupp, 3. Umpires-Qugley and
Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Subsutuuons: HopkInS-Mlddleton Toy I'd
Wood. Watson for Skinner Rodgers for
Cromwell. Rich for Jones Taylor for MCKAY,
Mealand for Bill Wood Gregg for CaulEins.
Markell for DodSOn. TuUchdowus-ChaPman
l2l. Jones 90. Caulkiu>. skinner. Watson.
Goals from toucndowns Jones t3l. Chapman
C2l. Time Of quarters Eight and ten
minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Runs-Wamby l2D, Speaker t2l. Burns,
Wood t2l. SeweIl. O'Nein, Bagby Heilman.
ETrors-YouIg. Cobb, Heilman. Jones. Two
base hits Burns. Cobb Hale. Three-base
hits-Bagby. Wood. Stolen bases-Heilman.
Flagstead. Double plays-Wamhy to Sewell
to Burns e.; Young to Heilmnn Sewell
to burns. Left on bases-Cleveland. Il;
Detroit :. Bases on balIs-Oh Oldham. :.
HitS-Of Olcham. Is in innings. Hit by
pitcher ball Oldham ~. Struck out-By
Bagby, 6. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time,
les
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
THIRD GAME

Runs = Tierney, Traynor, NicboIson
Grimm, Zinn. Morrison. Error-Bressler
Two-base hits-Nieholson, Napier, Tierney.
Sacrifice fy-Lee. First base on errors
cincinnati, l. Double plays-Tierney to
Traynor to Grimm; Morrison to Tierney to
Grimm. Bases on balls-0f Napier. I; of
Morrison, /. Struck out-By Napier s; by
Morrison. p Hit by pitcher-By Napier.
Traynor. Umpires-Harrison and ODay.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Hard Races Seen.
er an investigation.

both teams won their pennants
Dy a clean-cut victory in a hard.
gruelling race.
Cleveland went true 10 the forr,
predicted at the opening Of the 90
son, but the Robins pulled a So
PRISE, as last years Champions m.
cincinnati Reds. were generally IA
NoTed to repeat
Neither club had a cinch. Brook
Iyn battled the Giants within tbs
shade OF the wire and Speaker Was
saNeo from terrific task by the
ACT OF Charley Comiskey, who broke
Up Ihe Nhlte SoX when seven play
ers on the team were indicted Tor
corrupt playing.
The victory OF the Indians sbouId
not be considered a nuke. boveye,'
Inc loss Of Ray Chapman. a star
shortstop. was enough 10 wreck Tho
chances OF the contending club. IL
broke the morale Of the club ana
the chances seemed gone. but tbs
magnetic Speaker took hold Of rbs
team, inspired them with new am
bition and hope and they won.
The series opens Tuesday in
Brooklyn for three games. Rotb
clubs probably will leave for Cleye-
land Thursday night, where the So
ries viii reopen Saturday for a four
day engagement II the series is
not decided in seven games both
teams will return to Ebbets Field
Games in both cities will start at
2 D. m.
battery Selections in Doubt.
Battery selections for the FIRST
game arc still in doubt Msrquard.
II he is in the condition that marked
MS last game against the Giants.
ptooaoly viii face the Indians.
Talking over their opponents in
the district attorneys office before
the investigation today. the Robins
expressed the opinion that southpa,y
and spitball pitching would win the
series for them.
Manager Robinson. in reply 70 a
question as to his opening pitcher
said Marquard would start the first
game II he was in good condition.
You know I'll be in good condi-
uon, Robbie" the Rube said.
As the main works OF the Cleye-
land ohcnse bat from the left side
Of the plate. Robinson plans 10 max
as much use as possible OF his rrio
OF southpaws-MarQusrd. Smith and
4h4 h4ANutlls
Speaker May Start Mails.
Speakers selection is not even as
definite. Some believe that he win
open with Bagby, others figuring on
the large number Of right hand hit
ters in the Brooklyn lineup pre-
dict that he will start his southpaw
sensation, 'DUster" Mails.
The reserve sections OF the Brook
lyn stands are completely sold out.
Stacks OF requests for IS seats are
being returned to the senders.
An unusual slump in betting on
the series has BEEN noticed here.
Brokers and commissioners who in
past years have held thousands OF
dollars in waEers this close to the
series report that there are prac-
tically no bets being made. They
attribute this to the scandal un-
covered in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Cincinnati, ID; Pittsburgh. Qst camel
Cincinnati, Z: Pittsburgh, (2nd camel.
Pittsburgh, o; Cincinnati, 0 (3rd camel.
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. . list camel,
Philadelphia, A. Boston, . (end game, 1
innings}. *
Brooklyn, 4, New York, ..
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, /.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. Uncover
ing an aerial attack that kept their
opponents almost completely he
wildered and by which they romped
all over the field, especially in the
first half. the football team OF
North Carolina State College sent
the Annapolis 'Midshipmen down to
defeat on Farragut Field this after
noon by a score of IA to Z.
Weather conditions were we'll
nigh perfect 1t was a rather in
auspicious opening of the gridiron
season for the future commanders
of the sea, but followers of Bob
Folwells pupils find consolation in
the fact that several of the veter-
ans of the 1919 squad have not
donned the moleskins, as they have
just returned with the rowing party
from the Olympic games at Ant
werp.
Southerners Formidable.
The visitors, however. presented
a formidable aggregation and de-
spite the fact that il looked as
though the Middies had found them
selves during the latter part of the
first period, they were able to mas
ter the situation all the way. They
we'll deserved the laurels.
Twice the lads from the Tarheel
State had invaded the goal line OF
the locals and turned the result
of tries for goals into additional
points, before Uncle Sans wards
flashed their best effort that re-
suited in a touchdown.
The second half found the teams
fighting each other stubbOrnly. but
TO a stand of. Each advanced the
leather well towards the goal posts.
but lacked the final punch to put
il over.
The Middies plugged along dog.
gedly with the hope Of at least tie
ing up the score. but their machine
worked rather wobbly. Their last
ray OF hope vanished when
they advanced inside Carolina
twentyyard line only to lose or
downs. Faucette and Hudson OF
Carolina were disqualified for
roughing 1t. Park substituted for
the latter and made splendid
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Z; Athletics. DIST camel.
Washing ton. 3; Athletics, 2 (2nd camel.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit. 1.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Goals from tOOchdowns-Curley, ? Tourh-
downs-Navy (NoyeSl. GOui from touch-
down uansenl. Referee-Bennett tUnIrprs-
ity Of Pennsylvanial. Umplre-Green tSyra-
cusel Head hnemHn-Whea tstons Of phflt-
delphia. Time OF pariods-is minutes e5rb
substitutious-finl for Hudson. PHrk for
Hill, Pierson for FHucette: Navy-TayIf
for Fleming. Parr for Carney. Hobbs -
Hihlgren. Moves for kocher. Hamilton frr
tonroy. Mattcr for Hamilton. IA rcl,et Zoe
oreSsn. Herlihy for ArnOld. .Swsrt fx IxxS~-'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Totals. 43 l6 % l8

Collins 81, Strunk, Mcclellan, SchalE, Kerr.
ErrOrs-GedeOn. J. Collins. Two base hits
Bayne, Strunk Three-bsSe hits-Smith,
Kerr. schalk, Z. Collins. J. Collins. Sacrifice
hits-FaR (2l, Gerber. Stolen bases
Smith. Mcclellan Bases on balls-On BEyne.
!. Struck Out-by Kerr, 4: by BayHe. ?; by
Lynch, l. Pitching -scord-oh Bayre. Is
hits. runs in : innings; OF Deberry, hits,
runs in l inning. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 10; Chicago. s. Time, l:S5. Empires
-Hildebra nd and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Athletics. s......-.... 100000 O-5
Struck Out-By Courtney, ,; by slappy,
l; by Moore. 6. First base on balls-On
Courtney, .; OF SIappy, ?: -on Moore, g.
Double plays-GallOway to Dykes; Courtney
to O'Rourke TO Brewer; Moore to Galloway
to styles; O'Rourke to Brewer. Passed ball
-Wingo. Umpires-Eyans and Nallin. Time
Of game-l 40.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Second Game

CINCINNATI '.s,..... v U ~
Pittsburgh ........ 90 90 90 Is
Runs - Wingo. Bressler, Rath, Duncan,
Crane Coumbe. Eller, Bigbee, Nicholson (2).
Errors Barnhart. Cutshaw ~. Two-base
hits - Bressler, Eller, Nicholson, Barnhart
Three-base hit-Whitted. Sacrifice fy-Tier-
ney. First base crrors-CincinnaH. ..
Stolen bases - Bigbee, Duncan, Coumbe
Crane. Double play-BrentOn to Rath to
Elhr. Base on balls-0f Brenton, o; of
Zinn, .. Struck out-By Brenton, 5; by
Zihn, I. Wild pitch-Zinn. Umpires-Har-
rison and O'Day. Time of game-1:j6
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
GRIFFSDOWN
MACKS TWICE
Hard Hitting Seen in Final
Games of Season at
Shibe Park.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2.-The baseball
season for 1920 was closed at Shibe
Park this afternoon when Connie
Mackb tailenders dropped two
games to Clark Gmffith's Nationals.
The first affair resulted in a
score of to and the second, as
the curtain went down, was 4 to 8.
The innings of the first attraction
were bulgy in two places, the Mack
men getting five talIies in the first
and Griffith's men getting six in
the second.
How Nationals Scored.
Brewer started the second for the
Nationals With a single to left. Ell
lerbe flied to w. Johnson. holding
Brewer to the initial sack. O'Rourke e
walked. Johnson then forced
O'ROurke, McCann to Dykes. Nc
Cam threw wild to first on Char
rity's drive. permitting Brewer to
cross the plate. On Courtney's neat
single TO right, O'Rourke and John
son both danced across the plat
ter. Shanks continued the lombard
ment against Slappy with a single
to center on which Courtney regis
ePed. O'Neill singled over second
and Rice was given a pass. With
Brewer up again, he beat out a
roller to first. Shanks scoring.
.O'Neill registered on a passed ball.
Ellerbe ended he inning attack
with a fly to Walker.
Hitting About Even.
In the fifth Enerbe walked,
O'ROurke followed with a single to
center, Johnson hit to MCCann and
was safe. filling the bases. Char
Tity took his time and as a result
Ellerbe vas forced across on the
pass. This was enough to win easily
for Washington.
Courtney was touched up quite
freely in the first game. esS
pecialIy' in the second inning Errors
behind him meant a scoring bee on
! the part of the MaCkmen. In gem
craI the hitting was about even for
the match.
Although Jimmy Dykes. of the
vanquished crowd. had two homers
to his credit in the second engage
ment. the Nationals nosed the home
talent out. RolHe Naylor should
never have lost the curtain call. but
miserable support meant his down
fall. He allowed the Capital repre-
sentatives only five hits. One OF
these was a triple by Brewer in the
sixth.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

'Batted for McCann in ninth inning.
tBatted for Naylor in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Washington ....... 002 100 1901
Athletics E......... 01 900 0-3
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
PUT STOMACH in
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess. of Hydro
. go chloflc Aclo ~

aUndigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
tie same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an
excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete d.
session and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
scan, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the sotmach like toy
balloon. Then we. feel . heavy.
lunpy misery in the chest we oelcn
r,$Ras, We eructate sour food or have
HEARTBURN, flatulence, water-brash or
He tells US Is 10y aside all diges-
i've aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four, ounces of lad Salts
ma take = tablespoonful in q glass
81 water before breakfast and drink
While it is effervescing and further
more, to- continue this for q week
while relief follows the first dose,
II rs important to neutralize the acid
Nv. remove the gas-making mass,
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote a free flow Of pure
digestive juices. 4 . $f%$Si7 g .,5,
sJad Salts is Inexpensive and lis
natle from the, acid 7of grapes and
5iemmon juice, combined with lithia
ana sodium phosphate. This harm.
51ess salts is used by, thousands Of
49, ~. u An Arh trouble with ex.
cellent results.