davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LEO NUNES RETAINS
HIS FENCING TITLE
Defeats Select Field of Four
for the Three Weapon
National Hon0rs.

Leo Nunes of the New York Athletic
Club retained his national title as the
all around fencer last night IN the New
York A. G. clubhouse. defeating a select
field of four in the three weapon COM
petition for the a. +. l.. a. gold medal
presented by DR. Graeme NJ. Hammond
president of the Amateur Fencers
League of America
The Mercury foot duellist made a
clean sweep with the sabres, took Sec
ond with the foils. and led with the
twelve bouts won.
Pieter Miier OF the Washington
Square Fencers Club won the silver
medal by sweeping the epee strip after
n failure with the foils. He was VIC
torious in seven bouts. Nunes suffered
his one defeat with the duelling sword
at the hands of Mijer in a brilliant duel.
After three minutes of careful guarding.
the Greenwich Vallager attacked and
landed. just a trifle ahead of a be-
lated lunge by Nunes. which struck
Mijer's mask.
+. Barnard O'Connor. the New York
a. G. veteran, and Leon VI. Schoon-
maker of the Fencers Club, tied for
third with five bouts each. O'Connor
won on the flip OF coin after the
rules were found inadequate to deal
with the case. Both fencer5 received
the same number Of touches in all their
bouts and scored the same amount, a
total OF CO. a case unique in the compe-
tition.
Ni<olas Murray OF the Washington
Square F'encers Club was last with
three bouts won. The summaries:
SABRES-Nunes defeated Murray, 30:
Miier. s.; Schoonmaler. 5--}. and O'Con-
nor, 81. Mijer defeated Murray, Ed
Schoonmaker. 5-3, and OConnor. 81.
Murray defeated o Connor. 5--3. Schoon-
maker defeated Murray. 80. O'Connor
defeated Schoonmaker. SO.
Bouts won--Nunes. 4; Mjer, g.; Murray,
Shoemaker. /: OConnor, /.
FOILS-Nunes defeated Murray, %; NIijer.
defeated Murray. 5--3: Mijer. ID. and
O'Connor. 5-4. O'Connor defeated Miller,
o.. and Nunes, 5-3. Murray defeated
Mijer, 5-1, and O'Connor, 5-4.
Bouts won--Nunes. 8; Schoonmaker, 3:
O'Connor 2; Murray. ..
EPEE-Nlijer defeated Murray, Schoonniaker,
Nunes and O'Connor. Nunes defeated
Murray. Schoonmaker and OConnor.
O'Connor defeated Murray and Schoon-
maker. Schoonmaker defeated Murray.
Bouts won-Mjer, 4: Nunes, 81 OConnor,
2: Schoonmaker. J.
Total bouts won IN all three weapons--Nunes,
TO- Mjer. 4: O'Connor and Schoonnalier.
each: Murray. 3. o'Connor won third
prize OH toss-up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACB--'rhrce-yea claiming
500; six furlongs. Foul weather ioS
sun Girl. i03 Who Can Tell. los Nfoyrn
Castle. los: Article X. 10T. Don penc io5
Reliability, l01 Moliic Puff 1Og. s.nnc.
wall. 10I, and Plurality, lOs
SECOND IACE-Four years and IN. ola t,,,
ing. sT00, five and n hair furl"ngs
Golden Red, 1i5 Ellmont, ti2. sDaochs.
nalian, l02 *Winds OF Chanco 100. pisci.
dence, l0t Riddles. ii5: BenRaiesc 1iE.
War Map. 1i2. Ava H., 10T; NOT VA iot
Ina Wood. i05. and PHILIPPE Lugo, i0I
THIRD RACE-Four years and III scno.
five and half furlcngs Munlbo .Tnntbo
10; Mayor House, ii0; Last one ioI
Bleck liacltle. los: End Man. ii0, and old
FOURTH RACE = Threc-year.olds, ,soo.
five and half furlougs. Cuba icncnnto
liz: Fincastle, 1903; Rebuke, 1Os. col
Chile, ii2. Lcghorn 1OI Tittie TlacI
Sheep, 103; Whispering, 1908. Cherry Tree,
H..
FIFTH RACE ~ Thrco-yoar-olds ana nm
claiming $500; mile and one.sixteentb
lncineratOr. 1CI Say When, 1O7; Nnva III
1oi Audrey Al. 101. Fairly. ile, Firs.
Troop, 1i5 Smart Money, 10; PIautnrede
Y i1 Sir Adsum, iiI.
sINTH ItACE-T'our year olds nnd inward
claiming; 500: ono mile Blanca. 1O5
eSibola, 100; rTwcny Seven los, Taras.
con. li3. haywood, ioG: sFeii4 M iOi
Dnn. TO: MayEville, 10t spr Sba Tor
~ Wedewood. l0i Ilaran, no; osgood
Ill.
Apprentice allowance.
Clear and fast.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Set New Singles Record
in Western Bowling Tourney

TOLEDO, March 6.-Establishmcnt or n
new singles record Of 729 for the Amori-
can Bowling Congress and entrance OF a
new pair at the head of the two men de-
partment featured competition in the
minor events OF tho tournament here to-
day.
Waldorf Lundgren of Chicago wen,
into the lead of the individuals with his
729 which is IL pins higher than the
mark set by Harry Cavan or Pittsburgh
In 1919. Lundgren put together games Of
23i. 232 and 263 for the total
The feat also placed Lundgrcn az tho
head of the all events with ,s66. u.
Petersen and +. zunn. also Of Chicago.
shot into the lead OF the two men divi-
sion with n team score OF 1.24S.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Colgate to Play Harvard
After Eight Years Lapse

HAMILTON, y. Y, March 6.-Colgate's
baseball schedule calls for twenty-one
games. ten Of which will be played AZ
home. Athletic relations are renewed
with Harvard through baseball after a
lapse Of eight years. the Crimson nine
being encountered May % at Cam
bridge. The schedule follows:
April Il. Springfield; %. Cornell at Ithaca
-, Lehigh.
May .. Clarkson Tech: G. Hamilton: TO- st.
Lawrence; 13 Army at West Point IL,
Syrcuse at Syracuse; 10, Niagara. 20.
Syracuse at Syracuse: 10, Niagara; 20,
Syracuse: %. Harvard at Cambridge: 23
Springfield at Springfield: "a, Trinity al
Hartford; 81. Rochester
Juno .. Cornell 9, Hamilton At Clinton. g.
Swarthmore nj Swarthmore: o, Lehigh at
bethlehem; 10, Princeton at Princeton; 13,
Syracuse az Syracuse: 10, University OF
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Becker Wins From Scratch
in Handicap Skating Race

Westy Becker last night won the mile
and half handicap race. the feature OF
the weekly series OF ice skating races
In the 1S1st Street Palace. Starting
from scratch. Becker took the lead at
the mile post and won from IL. Milbuhr,
a clubmate. who had an allowance OF
thirty-five yards. The winner was
clicked in minutes and IL seconds.
Arthur Staff of Chicago, international
professional champion, appearing in this
city for the first time. gave an exhibit
ton of his speed and skill. The sum-
maries:
Mile and o Half Race tClass A)-Won by
". Beciser, fremont S. c., scratch; II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
0LSON'S HIT BEATS
DODGER YANNIGANS
Hard Fought Game Undecided
Until Ninth-Grimes and
johnson Absent.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK Herald.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 6.-The
Dodgers were sent through two more
hard practiaa session at the park II
South Jacksonville to-day. The morn
ing workout was devoted to hitting
practice and in the afternoon the teams
played the third scrub game of the
series between Regulars and Yannigans
1t went nine innings and the Regulars
won by G to 5. AS the score indicates
the battle was hard fought. and the
regulars did not push their winning runs
over the plate until the eighth session
when. with the bases loaded, Ivan Olson
cracked out a two base hit.
Ruether, Gordiner and Vance each
pitched three rounds for the Yannigans
and Cadore, Shriver and Brown divided
the hurling task for the winners. The
Regulars got 10 Ruether in the first
frame for one run. With one out
Olson was safe at first when Janvrin
made wild peg to the bag. He ad-
vanced to third when Tom Griffith
singled and scored while Wheat was
forcing Tom at second.
IN the second the Yannigans scored
two runs. They were the result Of a
double by Bert Griffith triple by
John Rosebery and 4 sacrifice ny OFF
McCarren's bat. In the same inning
the regulars pushed two more runs over
the plate Schmandt doubled and
scored on Wards triple. Chuck counted
when Hungling sent a long fly to Rose
berry in left field
The Yannigan3 scored a run in the
third on Janvrin's single. his steal OF Sec
ond ana another two baEger by Bert
Griffith The rep1ilarc also SCORED xyhar
Tom Griffith doubled and Zack Wheat
did likewise.
In the fif.i the Yannigans forged ia
The front vixen they made two runs of
Shriver. With one out Neis was hit by
a pitched bali. and after Janvrin was re-
tired Bert Griffith went to the front
with his third extra base hit Of the
game. 1t was a triple and scored Bernie
Post sent Bert home with neatly placed
single to short left
Vance was pitching when the regulars
pushed over what proved TO be theil
winning tallies IN the eighth. Schmandt
started the rally with a single and moved
10 second on Wares one bagger Hung
ling famed. bat the BASES were filed
when Brown beat out a hit 10 tho
pitcher. High forced Schmandt at the
plate and then Olson hit to right center
for two bases, scoring Ward and Brown
High also tried to count on the hit. but
was cut down at the plate.
Sam Crane Is suffering from cold
and did not put on his uniform. Bur.
leigh Grimes and jimmy Johnston failed
10 show up. and President Ebbets II
about ready 70 issue statement regard.
ing the two missing players. They are
holdouts aud the only ones absent from
tIe camD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Commercials Ball Games.

booked tie following games for the coming
season: April i, Stuyvesant High School rt
Commercial: 90, Eastern District Hieb
school 4, Commercial: 20. Brooklyn Prem n
Commercial; 20, New Utrecht high School .
May 9. Erasmus Hail High School at Com !.
morcial: g.. Boys High School OF BROOKLYN /.
no. rushwlck High School AT Commercial :
~, Manual Training High School at Com.
morciai: II, New Utrecht High School AZ
New Utrecht: 20, Erasmus Hall High School
al Erasmus: %, Eastern District fTlvh
school Mt Eastern District, -. Boys 1Ileh
school OF Brooklyn at Boys High: -, Bush
wick High School ~ BushwiclS; so, Manual
Training High School at Manual.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
College Freshman Mines
on Stuyvesant Schedule

-Four college freshman teams appear
for the first time on the schedule ar
ranged for the Shiyvesant baseball team.
Princeton. New York University. CITY
College Of New York and Yale arc
among the twenty-five teams which will
be met this year.
April i-commercial. at Commercial. 3.
Bryant, AZ Long Island City: q, Prince :
ton freshmen, ~ Princeton: s. Townsend
Harris. at Lewisohn stadium. 10. Pack
ard. at Packard. T., n. y. l.. freshmen.
at Ohio Field. f3 Clason Point M. a..
Mt Clason. -. Manual Training at Man.
ual 10. Poly Prep, Mt DylSer Heights .S.
g. &. N. u. freshmen, III Lewisohn Sta /.
dium. 20. Erasmus Hall, at Erasmus. 20,
Curtis. at home.
May 3-Nyack. at Nyack u George wash
ington, Mt home. 10. Textile. 81 home. TX.
Commerce, NJ Commerce. II, Evander
Childs, ~ Evander. 20. nc Witt Clln-
ton. at home. -. Yale freshmen. q New
Haven. 81 Morris ar Morrle 81, 81.
paul's Academy, ~ Garden CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Crimson Athletes to Garry
Emblem in Relay Race
Special Dispatch to THE New York 1IEaA1D

Special Dispatch to THE New York ITEsALD
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass. March 6 -
In a relay race for managers
~ Of the different athletic teams
at Harvard. which is to be feature
Of the winter carnival on Soldiers
Field Wednesday. it is planned to
have each man carry an emblem oe
the game he represents.
The diamond men will carry q
baseball, the crew an oar, the hockey
men puck. the gridiron men foot
ball. and the track men either a
vaulting stick or shot. The man.
ayers will run anchor and their as
sistants in the other positions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

believes that the outfielder from New
Orleans is one of the best looking nat
ural hitters the Giants have acquired in
many seasons.
On evidence shown thus far we can
not say that Boone IS Il ball hawk. but
he is doing better as the days pass. 1t is
unfortunate that there isn't any first
baseman around, so that Boone could
take his regular position in the outer
defense. In the games Of the last few
days he has been covering the Kelly
station and he may be placed there on
the regular team until long George
makes his appearance. No word yet has
come from Kelly.
The lineup for the game was as fol-
lows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10: Roland. 2h;
SINNERS, CT: Cunningham. IL: Stengei.
RI: Black. ss.: Heinie, Sd; samide, g.;
Malone, p.: McGloughlin. p.
ToRTILLAs--Kopf. rb; Hale. .Sb; .Fitzpat-
rick. ss.: Boone, 1b Kinsella. H.; Me-
Farland. RI; White, e.: Brown. e.; Ben
ton. p. Proctor. p; Albertson, p.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Fleming Tied With Spielman
for Three Cushion Title

CHICAGO, March 6.--Frank Fleming or
Champaign, H., tonight defeated g. l..
Patterson, representing the G. a. A., so
10 4G, in fifty-four innings in their
match of the national amateur three
cushioned billiard championship.
Fleming is now tied for first place
with A. Spielman, also OF the G. a. A.,
who to-day defeated II. Julian OF Chi
cago. 500 to Al. They will play to-mor-
row 10 decide the championship.
In another match to-day l.. a. Ser
vatius Of the New York A. c. defeated
w. o. Campbell Of Chicago, 80 to 45, in
nincty-six innings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Stuyvesant High School
Plans to Restore Rowing

An earnest effort TO restore rowing In the
public high schools OF the city has been
started with success by Stuyvcsant which
boastcd Of n good crew five years ago
Rowing Is regarded as n major sport In
Stuyvesant. and letters win be awarded
TO tho varsity as formerly. Even for tho
largest school in the city the surprising num-
Der OF 800 answered the call for candidates.
OF which forty-nine stand six feet or more,
John Kelly Of the English department il
coach and Ernest Revere, manager. The
Lone Star Boat Club has promised tho use
OF its shells and all possible mid IN turning
out winning eight. StuyveFauf wl have
TO travel out of town for competition. New
Rochelle High School and philadelphia
schools are regarded as possible onnnnnnia
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Bender and Lobert Coaching
the Army Baseball Team

WEST PoINr, y. ", March 6.--Charles
(CbicO Bender. former big league
hurler. has been here FOR the last week
working with Hans Lobert, coach OF the
Army baseball team IN the preliminary
development Of the cadets baseball nine
Bender handled tho Army pitching
star and has given Invaluable assistance
during his brief stay here. Army opens
tire baseball season April against
Bowdoin. The complete schedule Will be
announced this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Sunday Experiences.

There was a general exchange OF sun
day experiences in the lobby to-day.
Those of the regulars who went fishing
yesterday announced that they had left
mighty few Of the finny in Medina
Lake. AS the entire squad brought back
just twenty-three fish. fifteen caught
by Snyder, the lake must have been all
fished out. It's only eighteen miles
long. One of the regulars told a tall
one. taller than any Capt Fitzurse told
at his best. but we won't give him away.
Arthur Nehf, who saw the bull fight
at Piedras Negras yesterday gave a
vivid description Of the CORY event. Three
bulls were killed in the customary
gentle manner. II sure would hate to
pitch down in Mexico" said Nehf. "The
boys are too handy with their bottles.
One of the matadors did not work fast
enough. Accordingly he was met with
. shower OF glassware 4 bottle broke
on his conl and cut his scalp. fine
time was had by all"
There We're two counter attractions at
Piedras Negras, Ban Johnson and the
Athletics who played n scrub game
across the river at Eagle Pass where
they are training. Imagine charging
sl50 to see two mines Of Mackmen maui
each other. Tho Mexican handbill for
the game called the Athletics "cham-
plDiS VI Ailc NOIIds
Jack White OF Livingston Manor. N.
Y, home papers please copy. came down
here listed as an infielder. but he Is
nothing OF the sort. lie IS an outfielder
and pretty fast one. though not likely
to win over Cunningham. SINNERS and
Boone.
Fire hero Berry had to take lot OF
joshing to-day about his rescue or an
aged invalid on Saturday night. But
Berry Is favorite with the boys just
the same. He Is out there working like
a beaver all day.
An effort Is being made to transfer
the big dinner which Gov. Neff plans
TO give for Judge Lands TO this city
from Austin. The Judge will be along
here one OF these days.
Nothing but blue skies and a whm
sun here these days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Hornsby May Soon Put
Signature to Contract

CT. LOUIS. March 6.-Gogers
Hornsby, leading batsman OF
- the National League, and Off
cials of the Cardinals to-day we're
nearer an agreement on a 1922 con-
tract, 1t was announced. Horasby,
who has been holding out for $685.
600. stated he had Shaved a Bit
off the demand. and Sam Breadon,
president of the local club, state he
had made some concessions
1t is understood Hornsby has
brought his figure down to 100000,
but the Cardinals officials are un-
willing to pay more than $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Roush Still a Holdout.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 6.--Eddie
Roush. outflelder Of the Cincinnati Ma
tlonals, failed 70 sign a contract to-day
when he had a short conference with
President August Hermann. Another
conference will be held tomorrow. After
seeing Mr.. Hermann Roush said that II
he did not sign Tomorrow he would
return 70 his home at oakland. Ind.
Louis Fonseca, who signed earlier In
the day, will leave for Mineral Wells to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Harvard Football Practice
to Begin Late This Month

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass., March c.
L Tho Harvard football man.
- agement isn't going to Let the
editorial objections OF the Crimson.
the college daily which Is opposed
to preseason football practice. over
rule common football sense for
Coach Bob Fisher to-day set March
~ as = tentative date for spring
practice The practice will last
three weeks. One or two meetings
will lie held before that time.
Cant. Charlie Buell. Is busy max
Ing arrangements. and oil candidates
are expected TO sign up before next
Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
N. Y. US Tennis Schedule

New York University has announced ,he
following tennis schedule Tor the cs,,,s Z
April II, Columbia at Ohio Field. oG Fori.
ham AZ ohio Field -. Haverford Al OHIO
Iteld; MAY y, Rutgers at Ohio Field. d.
dlotown; ~, Trinity ct Hartford. H. Brook.
Ign Poly 1T Ohio Field; 20. City College a.
City Colcne. -
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CONFERENCE TRAINING Gan

Mibuhr, fremont s. @. (35 yards), SEQ
ond L. Jay. Brooklyn S. c. (45 yards).
third Time, 5:1T.
Mile Race fClass B)--Won by r. Lyops. un-
attached $50 yards); J. Thulstrom. unat-
tached go yardsl. second; X. Potter, un-
attached go yards). third. Time, :34 1-5.
Cypress C. APPEL. second; II. Sack, third.
Time, SO LIS seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Form Of Australian Stars
Raises Davis Cup Hopes

MELBOURNE, Australia. March 6.---In
tho autumn tennis championship jusn
ended Gerald l.. Patterson and O'Hara
Wood carried all before them.
Their overwhelming superiority in the
play has encouraged most sanguine
hopes for the success of the Australia Z
players in the next Davis cup matches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Elapstead Takes Bride.

OLYMPIA, wash. March G.--pctc Flag
stead, star outfieldcr or tie Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball team To-day had joinod
The ranks of the bcnedicts. lie was married
at Sfoutesnno, wash, yesterday 10 Miss Rita
Tibhctt ~ OLYMPIA. FlnRstcad announced
lie would leave for hin teams Florida train
ing camp In q fcW days,
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Kerr Still Holding Out.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The failure or Dicl,
Herr. the dminutve pitcher Of the Chicago
White Sox, 20 report at Seguin, Tex, tho
training camp, and Sign his contract Is said
10 be causing the club officials and Man
nFer Gleason much conccrrgs Kerr Is holding
cut for an increase IN salary
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Haqenlacher VS.. Horemans.

Eric Hagenlacher German balkline
champion. will meet Edouard Horemans.
European title holder, in a 2.400 point
contest. starting next Thursday after
noon in the Strand Academy. Blocks OF
400 points will be played each afternoon
and night until completed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Hoboken High Five Victor
Over Camden Quintet, 1924

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-I1oboken
High School won its third game in the
University Of Pennsylvania interscholas-
tic basketball tournament tonight, de-
fenting the Camden High School quintet,
"a to "a.
i was fast battle from start to finish
and the North Jersey players won in
the second half. The first half ended
with Hoboken leading. il TO 10. Zatta
and Gottlieb were the stars. The lineup /:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Iowa Wins on Courts.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March G.--Towa de-
feated Ohio State In a Western Confer
ence Basketball game here tonight, "a
to is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Red InfieIder Signs.

CINCINNATI. March G..-I.ouls Fonseca. IN
inficldor, came to terms to-day with prcai-
dent August Hermann " the Cincinnati Ma.
tiouals and signed coufroct 90 play with
the Rods Ed Roush. star outfioder. is tho
only 1lcd stu unsigned. He 81 expected TO
confer WITH President Hermann lgte to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Veteran BallpIayer Dead.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohi1, March 6.--Jcrry
Darrah, 90, member Of the Cleveland
baseball club when that city was IN tho
old American Association, died here to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Lane. 3: LennoX. 9. Powers. /; Lewis, 3:
Otis. .; Donnell. /: Affeld. J.. Foul goals
Otis. 3: Welton. / Shimmon. J; Sub
stitutcs-welton for Lane. Powers for
Wcitou. Time-1a minute halves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Results Of Cue Contests

Gus Gardner. metropolitan pocket bill
lard champion. last night defeated John
J. Ahcarn In the New York State pocket
billiard championship tournament in
progress in the Rational Recreation.
Brooklyn The score was 100 to SO. The
victor had high run OF Il.
PLAY IN the interstate three cushion
championship amateur tournament was
resumed last night in Cranield's Acad-
cmy when Charles Hans triumphcd over
III. cowbin, 80 TO 20. IN seventy innings.
Leo +. Flynn and Y. Brown were the
victors last night in tournament play In
Jack Doyie's room. Flynn won from
Charles Shongood. 100 to 40. in the anna
tcur smoker tourney, while Brown dis
posed Of +. Eycroft. 200 70 119. In the
English billiard event.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

ItIu EudIs -AUtIu, Q, UottIIoD, ., U'BrIen,
2 Schoir. Schlosser; Nennell. g. Lobley, =;
Rogers. Hulleberg. Foul goals-Lobley s out
Of u; Rogers, out OF 3; vennell. none out
OF 3: Gottlieb, 10 out OF 1s Substitution
Jobes for Lobley Hu'leberg for Bailey,
Doran for 1Iulleberg. Solomon for Schlosser
Referee-Emery. Unpire-Ntcoia,
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Mohc an Five Victor.

Mohegan Lake School defeated Hackley
School. its old rival. here yesterday after
noon by score of 30 TO II at Mohegan
Lake. Mohegan's guards held Hackey 10
one field goal in the second half. The lineup
Mohegan (32). Hack'ey School 40.
Welton (Capt.) Left forward. ......... Lewis
la ptght
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Mark Roth. one OF the most eloquent
members OF the Yankee board OF
strategy. has just crawled out Of bed
after a four day wrestle with the grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
cioEged and need a flushing occasion
ally. else we have backnche and dull
misery In the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo
nent you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a Tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and is harmless 10 flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them 10 normal
activity. II also neutralizes tho acids
In tho urine 30 II no longer irrltates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful cffervescent nth.
la-water drink which everybody
should take now and then 20 keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding ne.
rious complications.
A wellknown local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts 10 folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while II is only trouble.--Adyertiso.
ment,