davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
OLYMPIC CHAMPION
BEATS RACE HORSE
Woodring Captures Novel
Match in American Legion
Games at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 22.-With Gen. Persh-
ing as honorary referee. and Judge
kenesaw NJ. Landis and many other
notables occupying seats of honor in the
boxes, the American Legion games OF
New York State were held in Archbold
Stadium this afternoon. Ten thousand
persons turned out for the track and
field contests, and excellent times were
male in the various events. the winners
OF which are to be sent to the legion
championship games at New Orleans.
The feature event of the afternoon
was 75 yard race between running
horse and Allan Woodring, Olympic zoe
meter champion Woodring won by
about foot in 1-5 seconds. The horse,
Yankee Lad. got off to a bad start.
which allowed Woodring to open up
lead. However. the horse closed fast
and would probably have won In an
other jump.
Athletes representing Syracuse Post
scored "a points, and led. Kings County
Post athletes were secord with 23 while
the Ithaca Post was third with IA,
Malone fourth, with 10. and Ilion fifth,
with ?.
100 YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by Arthur
J. Bulger. Malone Post: second. II. III.
Cassidy, Seneca Post third. John $. Hop
ldns, Syracuse Post. Time. 10 81 seconds
~
lion; second. Eddie Farrell, Kings County
Post. third, Sol Butler, Col. Charles Young
Post. Time, . 4-5 seconds.
ONE MILE RUN - Won by G.. j. Bertsch,
John Aboachet Post. Buffalo; second, az
G. McDermott. ithaca Post: third. Johr
b Atwater. Ithaca Post Time, minutes
440 YARD RUN--won by Alan Monte. Syra-
cuse Post Al second, a. J. Nelson, lohth
Infantry Post: third Glen Sherman, SYRIA
cusc. Time, SO seconds.
PUTTING is POUND SHoT-Won by g. s,
=. Riggs. southampton 1. l. distance y
feet inches; second. Fred Foster Syra-
cuse Post II, distance 40 feet inches'
third, Walter v. Rockwell. Richard r.
Bentley Post. distance 43 feet 5la inches.
ONE MILE wALK-won by William Plant
Kings County Post; second. Earl Spur,
Wolcott Post; third. George Z. Barthe
Syracuse Post. Time, minutes % seconds
POLE NAuLT-Won by Edward V, Guin,ock.
Waiter Klein Post. height II feet; tied foi
SECOND. esiie BRYANT Syracuse Post ~
ana Franklin J. Kelley. Max yanetta Post
height II feet. Bryant won second place
300 yhRB Low HURDLEs-won by Arthur
| J. Buiger. Malone Post: second. ii. II
Cassidy. Seneca Post; third. James y
800 YARD DAsH-won by Eddie Farrell
Kings Comfy Post; second; a.. y, p; cn;,,ndt iTysL
Post Time. % 3-5 seconds.
HALF MILE RuN-Won by sid Leslie. KinE'
itSaca ps POST; a' third. John b. Atwater, ithaca
| Post Time. minutes 3 1-5 seconds.
| RIINNING HIGH JUMP - Won by Stack
| ithaca. height 9 feet; second, John $
| Hopkins. Syracuse. height feet inches
| third, Edwin Kelly. Ace" Gulllodo Post
| height feet . inches.
RtiNNfNC; BROAD JUMP = Won by So
Butler Col. Charles Young Post, - feet
inches second. r. NJ. Pullen, Homer
Russell smith Post, 20 feet 10 inches
third, II. g. Lever, Iion. 10 feet III!
inches
RELAY RACE--Won by Kings County Post
(Farreli Hedberg Nelson. LESLIE. second.
r syracuse Post Al: third, Sheriff. j. Sheriff.
Post. Time. minutes AZ 2-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
,AST BY p TO IN TFIE INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCHES

runner up turned for home with the ad-
vantage. Bresnan squared at the elev-
enth, bu. excellent golf on the next five
holes gave Anderson the match by
and 2.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEENvFIRST ROUND.
Jess W. sweetser. Siwanoy. defeated Rich
ard Walsh Scottish-American. and l.
Joe Ford. Scottish-Ameriean. defeated y, a.
Fuller, Jr., Richmond County, and~5
G.. l.. Conley, Siwanoy. defeated G. III. Hart,
J. M. Lawrence. scarsdale. defeated II. W.
Howe. Mount kisco. . and ].
L.. r. Bresnan, Grassy Sprain, defeated e.
u Christie. Englewood. and o..
J. g. Anderson, Siwanoy, defeated IA. Bloch.
Oak Ridge, and 4.
a. Leopold. Woodmere, defeated r. w.
Palmer, Miami, and 1.
G. W. Baker. Garden City. defeated G. ].
Lawyer Albany. UP 10 holes).
SECOND ROUND.
Sweetser defeated Ford. and g.
Conley defeated Lawrence. aud 3.
Anderson defeated Bresnan, and >.
Baker defeated Leopold, and /.
SECOND sIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
a. l.. Hawley, Grassy sprsin, defeated DR..
r. M. Mendel, Engineers. up.
James Bertram. Wykagyl. defeated s. Ean-
son. Jacksonville, and ;.
Harry Scharff. Scottish-American, defeated
T. Q. Fowler, Grassy Sprain. and Z.
a. G.. Wellman. Newport. defeated +. Gavin.
Scottish-Am rfcan. ? up.
H. Goldman. Oak Ridge, defeated Il. G. Hol-
ston, Scarsdale, s and Z.
A. -. Messmore. Ardsley. defeated r. NJ.
Tolins~ ~Scarsdale, @ and Z.
G. f.. Sommer, Scottish-American defeated
G.. u. Folk, Wykagyl. and 1.
A. g. Lampke. Oak Ridge, defeated G. d.
Tippett, Lawrence Park, 3 and /.
SECOND ROUND.
Bertram defeated Hawey and l.
Scharff defeated Wellman, s and g.
Messmore defeated Goldman. 3 and .
$ MINER defeated Lampke. and 4.
THIRD sIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
NJ. Beach, Grassy sprain. won from W. y.
Mclean. Knollwood. by default
II. w. Bacon, Highland, won from G.. A.
Varney. Columbia. by default.
Il. Raymond Grassy Sprain won from NJ
McDonaN, Grassy Sprain, by default.
/. T.. Thoren. Manhattan, defeated l.. NJ
Thomas, Scarsdale, and ..
y ". Mason. Grassy Sprain. defeated NJ. II
Carey. Apawamis. 3 and {.
III. =. Garter, Mount Kisco. defeated T. +
F'relinghuysen. Grassy Sprain. ) and 3.
A. w. Webster. Manhattan. won from A. S
Richmond, Grassy Sprain. by default.
r f. Grimier. Dunwoodie, won from W. r.
Burrows, Grassy Sprain, by default.
SECOND ROUND.
Bacon defeated Beach, and 4
Thoren defeated Bayard. and T.
Mason defeated Carter, and 3.
webster won from Grimler by default.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Long Is Champion of
Western Pennsylvania

PITTsBuRcH. Pa, Sept. 22.-Richard
c. Long of the Stanton Heights Golf
Club won the amateur championship Of
western Pennsylvania this afternoon on
the course of the Westmoreiand Country
Club. defeating his clubmate, Carl i.
Kaufman, ] UP on the twentieth hole.
Each made on the nineteenth. but
when Kaufman missed short putt on
the twentieth hole his opponent holed
and won the match
In the semi-fnal this morning Long
defeated James y. Crookston, Oakmont
up, after having piled up a comfortable
lead, only to let Crookston come up
close in the inward journey.
Kaufman defeated Greer McIlvain of
the Pittsburgh Field Club. up.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Pair Of Philadelphia Tennis
Crowns for Miss Bancroft

Special Dispatch to THE Npw YORK HERALD.
PHILApELPHrA, Sept! 22.--Miss Leslie
Bancroft Of the Longwood Cricket Club
of Boston to-day won the women's ten
mis- championship of Philadelphia. beat
Ing Miss Helen Gilleaudeau Of New York
In the final round. 6--4, 6-2. on the
courts Of the Philadelphia Country Club
at Bala.
croft when she paired with Miss GilIeau-
deau to beat Philadelphia pair Miss
Molly Thayer and Miss Phyllis Walsh
in the final Of the women's doubles
3--6 6-4 7-5
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Takes Extra Hole Match.

Baker was a victor in the only nine
teen hole match decided in the first six
teen so far. This came in the morning
round when Baker eliminated G. /. Law
yer OF Albany. In the afternoon Baker
defeated A. Leopold of Woodmere, 3
and !.
Anderson followed and victory
over II. Bloch of Oak Ridge with a 3
and 2 success over J. u. Bresnan OF
Grassy Sprain. In that afternoon match
Anderson was given a splendid fight.
Bresnan was 2 up at the fourth and
also at the sixth, but by carrying off the
last three outgoing the former national
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
With the Scholastic Athletes

the pitching ace Of the nine and has
two one hit and one no hit games to his
credit.
Coach Dick Elliffe Of Erasmus Hall
has formed two more teams out of the
remaining candidates and now four
eleyens take the field for practice. Jonah
Goldman, shortstop on the nine, Is show
ing up well for the fullback position,
and with Danny Wade, erstwhile Buffalo
star, and Capt. Bill Moore halfbacks,
shares the limelight In the daily prac-
tice.
Among the new candidates for the
few position on the Stuyvesant eleven
open to students. Johnny Shaw, Bernie
Flynn. Chester Walsh Willie KostelniS
and Bill Zahn have been remarked by
Coach Chick Saltman.
Shaw is the best all-around athlete
wearing the Scarlet and Blue. Besides
captaining the swimming team, the bas-
ketball team and the championship crew,
Shaw Is track athlete and now seems
sure OF the halfback position on the
eleven. Al five letter man is unusual in
any school. Flynn, twirler OF the nine,
and Kostelnik, also of the ball tossers
will make good.
IL the football team fails TO bring a
championship to Commerce the soccer
team may. At any rate Or. r. +. Rey-
nolds, the coach OF the Orange and Blue
soccers. has his eyes on the r. S. a. J..
title. Seven of the candidates practic-
ing at Sleeps meadow, Central Park,
are members OF the 1921 team and the
others are promising.
Capt. Sam Baum, Berger, Traynor,
Puda, Heimberg, Strulevitz and Kaiser
are experienced players. while Goldberg.
Borock. Rose and Herschel have shown
upswell.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Ducks Plentiful at North Germantown. \. !

Since the opening OF the duck season last
Saturday. September 16. there il a continu-
Gus banging from sunrise TO sunset. Duck
are more plentiful this year than they were
last year.
Warren Pierce, who lives at 4S Clinton
avenue, Port Richmond, y. y. came up here
last week TO do some shooting with Clyde
Iasher and myself. There were ducks com
ing into the stools as fast as they could
be shot. or all the duck shooting that Mr..
Pierce had Witnessed and did himself. this
Is the best shooting that he ever had.
A the sun was going down behind the
Catskill Mountains we had shot 40 ducks, OF
which 36 were blacks.
There were twenty duck boats out that
day and every one had their bag.
Tile second highest boat had 80 ducks.
This place Is about two miles long, and II
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Textile High school win b. repre-
sented by football team this year for
the first time since its organization.
Coach Marsco, Columbia graduate, had
seventy-five students report for practice
at Sleeps meadow, Central Park, this
eek Some OF the leading school ath-
letes out for the team are Jack Schwartz,
Calnack, Gluck and Peskin. Schwartz
has been elected captain OF the squad.
James G. Shea, who ranked as the
best fullback in the city last year, has
transferred to Princeton Prep from
Fordham Prep. where he attended for
three years. II Shea had remained at
the Bronx school for his final year he
would have equaled the all-around ath-
letc record for four years made by
Frank Frisch when student there. As
It is Shea made his letters in track, bas-
ketball and football for three years. He
also won all the low hurdles races at the
city track meets.
In sp.Uc of Shea's absence from the
squad the Fordham Prep team figures
TO be stronger than the 1921 machine.
which smothered the High School of
Commerce. 25--0, and Brooklyn Prep,
40. Brooklyn Prep had not been
scored upon until Shea charged over the
line for four of the six touchdowns.
Phil Weis, who was Shea's understudy
and also played tackle last year. is
slated for the fullback position. and
Coach Jim McCarty thinks that the team
will not miss Shea.
There are twelve letter men left. They
irclude Capt. Jim Hurlbert. center !;
Standish and Reinhardt. guards: Nc
Gam and Barrett, tackles; Tanning and
Harrington, ends; Byrne. quarterback !;
Mcbride and White, halfbacks. and Weis.
fullback Joe Harrington. the end, was
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Paul Doyle ". AL Norton; Peter Hayes
ys. Frankie Fitzpatrick; Vic McLaugh-
lin VS.. Joe Pledge. All 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Jimmy
Mars VS.. Joe Ritchie, IL roundsi
Tommy Lynch VS.. Willie Allen, 10
rounds.
Common wealth 3. Cray Pryel vs..
Willie Pfeiffer. I2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Harper Now a Dodger.

Harry Harper, the left handler who
was released unconditionally by the
Yankees this season. will be with the
Dodgers next year. Charley Ebbets an
nounced yesterday that he had signed
the Hackensack contractor for spring
delivery, and that Harper would take
the place left vacant by the release
OF Sherry Smith to Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Good Catch OF Blues and Weaks on Board
he

on Tuesday, September u. Louis Guhrins
and DR.. Coates OF the Louis Guhring Fish
Ing Club. Woodhaven. l.. T., left Babylon on
board Capt. Ray WhittaTvr.s power boat
the Comfort and 81 bluefish and "a weakflsh
were boate1.
All the fish were of good size. The blue
fish weighed . to 5 pounds each and the
weakfish from To pounds each All OF
these fish were taken with a rod and reel,
and the blues were caught on the late tide.
LOUIS KLEBAUR, Sec'y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
English Women's Soccer
Team Arrives at Quebec

QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-The "Dick Ker"
team OF English women soccer football
players arrived to-day on the steam
ship Montclare en- route to the United
States. where they will play series
OF games
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

When we say that our
young mems clothes are
designed for young men
whose taste has had a col
lege education-we mean
just that.
The real college student
in the big Eastern uni
versities at least-has no
liking for freaks.
He wants good clothes
stylish clothes, but no
"jazz."
We realize that after all
these years of making fine
clothing, a large proportion
of our customers, young
and old, depend on us to
keep their style up-to-date-
They're safe.
Our young mems Fall
suits, while in no way ex-
treme, are extremely smart
and of course include the
popular high button mod
els which roll soft.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

three miles south OF the Catskll Mountains,
on the Greene county side OF The Hudson
have known,
Mr. Pierce shot o3 OF Tho 40 ducks that
were killed that day, with his Remington
automatic, rarely missing duck that passed
his sight.
The ducks that were killed were mostly
black ducks, and few mallard. No broad
bill ducks have been seen yet. as they usually
are here In the early part of October.
KENNETH SNYDER,
81 T.nr into ~ ".
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
ROD AND GUN N E VS.


d., o$sl F AM Sn Isa FL AM F
,s lSSS Il i9S lP il9s IL Ps l9s lSSs ai fs2 SS
2I5l
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Object TO Pound Nets.

Object 10 Pound Nets.
Complaints are being received by the Com
seryation Co nmission that the use Of pound
nets off Fire Island inlet is destroying the
fishing III Great South Bay and adjacent
waters.
These nets are enormous affairs covering
several acres with their outlying wings and
SO placed outside the Fire Island inlet
that fishermen claim II is practically impos-
sble for fish to pass them and reach the
waters inside the bar which extends along
the south side OF Long Island
The Conservation Commission never has
been given Jurisdiction ever the waters where
these nets arc placed and has no control
over their use, permits being granted by the
Federal authorities. These nets with their
tremendous area and fine mesh take every
thing. and II their use Is permitted fishermen
see IN q comparatively few years the exter-
miuation Of the migratory fishes in Long
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SWEETSER HASHARD
MATCH WITH WALSH
Public Links Golfer Makes 1t
Interesting for Champion
at Grassy Sprain.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Jess w. Sweetser of Siwanoy, who re-
Gently annexed the national amateur
golf championship at Brookline, spent
an entire day yesterday trying to in
still in the nibiickeer of the public links
the proper respect for q parsonage OF
his exalted station. He managed 10
drive his point home finally. but 1t was
only after a great deal of work and per-
severance.
1t SO happened that the draw for tho
Victory cup tournament at Grassy Sprain
headed Sweeser straight for a bracket
where he had to take on one after the
other of the stars of the Van Cortlandt
links. In the afternoon ne eliminated
Joe Ford. the HERALD cup holder. by
6 and 4. but he had hard time getting
that far in consequence of the stubborn
resistance offered in the early play by
Richard Walsh. the young star who went
as far as the final in the first national
municipal links title tournament decided
not so many weeks ago at To edo.
1t was only to be expected that fol-
lowing his phenomenal golf at Brookline
Sweetser should take some little time
to settle down upon his return 10 home
territory. That rather woozy game which
he displayed in the qualifying round car
ried over to yesterday morning, so that
against Walsh the national champion in
the first nine holes was no better than
even. At the TWELFTH Walsh was ! up
on Jess, but from there on the Siwanoy
meteor took command and won COM
fortably enough in the long run by . up
and l to play.
Plays Well I'm Afternoon.
BY afternoon Sweetser had returned 20
something like his own form. Ford
around Van Cortlandt has an even bet
ter record than has Walsh. After the
morning display there was much for Joe
to hope for. However, the Scottish
American member had a number of bad
holes, and with Sweetser playing smooth
ly the outcome was never in doubt
Ford was in trouble In the brook in the
second hole. He took three to get clear
and so became / down at this early
stage. Joe got half at the third. but
at the fourth he once more showed his
liking for the water hazards. That hole
went to Sweetser as well.
At the sixth Ford was twice out OF
bounds and Sweetser won on a pick up
without having to play more than his
drive. The national champion lost only
one hole outgoing. This was the ninth.
where bad lie on a rock caused bunk
cred second. However, with four holes
in hand ap the turn, Jess had more than
enough. Adding two more coming horne.
he won by ny and to play.
This morning Sweetser meets his club
mate G. l.. Conley, former Westchester
and Mississippi titleholder. Still
another of the Siwanoy clan Is down in
the lower half in the person of John e..
Anderson, who. however, is represent
ing the home organization in this tour
nament Anderson meets G. w. Baker
OF Garden City in the semi-final this
morning.
Takes Extra Hole Match.
Baker was a victor in the only nine
teen hole match decided in the first six
teen so far. This came in the morning
AL ,fr.l -.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey & Imbrie. "a Chambers. whsle No bait
Baumann, 22a2 I'd av., ii6th st. F'iddlers.
Baumann, John, 371 West 125th 81.
Becher, $40 T.. Bath II. Tel. Murray nm ce25.
Brunner, wash Mkt II. 1888 cort Helgramites.
Coe, Alpheus, 81 w. 12Jth st. Tackle only.
Dayega. 10 Cortlandt IT. Tackle
Davega, Is John st. at our
pavega, s3l Broadway. stores.
Davega, III -. 42d st. Bait IN
paveEa, rs w. i25th ST. season.
Dlrkes 73a 9th av. Tel. i0ips Circle.
nutil. John. as w. 42d st. Tel. Lacre 02sT.
Frost n. =. Co. 109 Chambers. Tiki, W'hlq.
Fuchs, I'll. ~ ist av. Orch 0aS6. Bait&fiddlcrs
Gildenberg. 252i sth av., iS5th. Argside 507i.
Gordon, 2t2I Amst'dm av., f6ath. No bait-
Gross, sth nv. 34th *. Second hand tackle.
Hanover NJ, 1855 Park av. Tackle and bait
Hirsch coo Anlst d m av. Tel. Riverside 46i0.
Hochrraef, 307 ~ 34th -. Tel. Van'bit ESQ.
lsaacs IN IS. Co. .243G sth av.i30th ST. No bait.
Kellermans2030 Sd av., tlGth 50. Tel Meii06a
Kiffe. II. II. Co. 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtland's. % Chambers. Tickle Helgramitas. /.
Iseviten's, 65l y. 1Ssth. T'kie. bait. Mel. $3.50.
Macy, ". .H.& Co., Inc. B'way & 3fth. No bait.
Martens Fred "a sthav Tiki .&balt Tel Chel.Ts3t
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church & Noscy sits.
Mls VIM g. sons, - Park pl. BARCLAY 65E2.
Ogilvy. X. Co, 20 Chambers -. No bait.
polimeni 5s5 Bleecker, cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif Y. III. 900 Sd Rv. Tackle only.
Reingold. i2t sth av., 10th Al. Tackle bait.
Richman y. ,2f23 "a av. i25th st. Tel. i.fiar. Isie
Rogers Peet CO., B'way l3th e. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co. pwsy at Warren 81 | at our
Rogers Poet Co, Herald So, 35th 81. 4 four
Rogers Peet Co, 5th av. at 4ist =. stores
Rosenbaum. S62 y. 13sth, n. u station.
schubach& Son 3ol2 Sd av Uh5th). Tel.Mel.t 1898
schoverlng, DAILY q Gales ,302 away. No bait.
silverstein, ~. $50 w. 69th 81. rol, Col. Is2s.
SUMS s. q. Co.. I5f w. 23d st. Tackle bait.
vom IIofe, T.. & Co., o2 Fulton st. Tackle only
vonienEerie& petmold Inc. ,3gasisd.av. Tickle.
Wall c. 40 fst av, nr. 10th st. 550I Orph.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

pau 4 Tackie. 2G2 wyckoff av. Ter s2ii Eve
poering 564 Liberty av. Tel Glenmore pN1l .
HYDE, $50 Bergen st.. az sth av. Sterling TSP.
lohnson. r., $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 06e2 EvE En !
Kingston Tickle Co. i490 Fulton *. T5oS Laf.
I.oesrr Fred'k. 4 CO., Fulton u. Tkle only.
Marsters, y. r., h3 Court =. Tel. 664t Tri' sic.
Nichaclson, N. H., 1874 Bedd av. No bait.
Mchaelson. n. L.. al4 Broadway No bait.
Morris, 1867 Fulton st.. Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Eoeper. 7IT Woodward av. Tackle only.
gchRaf iaa Flathush av. TEL 1919 Sterling.
sehebler ~. 2ai wyckon av. TEL 1887 Ev'g.
Sloto sin Flushing av Tel. 1916 stage.
Sprung. 9TGi Atlantic Rv. Tol OS1S Jlenrnors.
Noehringcr. 1888 Myrtle av. Evgrccn ISsJW.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tha
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
l naNa md Gnfnrdnra
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
OUT OF TOWN.

weishan.H H.,fiI 1Iack'ek pix, TdsN. .Loheksa.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

two one hit and one no hit games to his
credit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

E,.~Xs n 10 charter for blnckfish and
EfctCtt w. founders. 40 good rowboats
10 hire Capt. T.. J. Herburger. Cold Spring
Hrrbor. l.. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
DIES FROM INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

AS the result of injuries received
Tuesday noon in an automobile wreck
on the Colorado Springs road, James
Kourelis, ago 35 years, died at Mime
qua hospital at $3.50 o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning. Kourclis suffered Il frac-
tured skull, and little hope was held
for his recovery Tuesday Immediately
after the accident
Christ Stamoulis and George Vauris
were also injured in the accident;
Stamoulis received Il broken collar
bone and Varius suffered badly
bruised back. Paul Kochlovelos, Mrs.
James Pappas. and her nineteen
months-old child were unintured when
tho car turned turtle as 1t struck soft
earth on curve on the Colorado
Springs highway 4 few miles north of
Pueblo.
kourels resided at 1925 East Evans
avenue. and is survived by a brother.
There's Koureis CT Pueblo, and other
srclatives in the East. The body was
taken to the United. Davis Worries I'm
dertakipg parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS P|MPLY SKIN
Says we must make kidneys clean
the blood and pimples
disappear

Pimplcs, sores and bcils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood thru
the very ducts which should absorb
only nourishment to sustain the body.
II is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine.
but in many instances the bowels ere
ate moro toxins and impurities than
the kidneys can eliminate, then the
blood uses the skin pores as tho next
best means of getting rid of these inn
purities which often break out all over
the skin in the form of pimples:
Tho surest way to clear the SKIN OF
these cruptions, says n noted author
ity. is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF Jad Salts and take a
Tablespoonful in glass OF hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity.
thus coaxing them TO filter tho blood
OF impurities and clearing tho skin or
pimples.
lad Salts 1, inexpensive. harmless
and Ia made from tho acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
Here you have a pleasant. cffervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and Is
excellent for the kidneys as well.