davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Ball Series Opens Tuesday Big Year Ahead for Golfers Here
SWIMMERS FROM HAWAII
ENTER BIG CHICAGO MEET
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Il. H., January g.
The Illinois Athletic Club of
Chicago has invited three of
HawaiPs crack s~immers 10 par
ticipate I'm a three-day tank meet
there February ..
The Hawaiians, who have ac-
cepted the Invitation and who will
be accompanied by w. II. Rawiins,
representative of the A. A. u, are
Warren KalOhea, backstroke cham
piOn; Pau kenloha and Sam
kahanam oku, breaststroke cham
piODs. The last named Is a
younger brother of the noted Duke
KahRnamok who held for more
than ten years the sprint SWIM
ming records.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Upton MAY FIND LAST
100 YEARS THE HARDEST

Sir Thomns Upton, tea king and
yachtsman, has not yet given up
hopes of annexinE the coveted cup
and will prepare Shamrock the
next, which will be the hfth, after
Christmas ms the challenger for
the trophy. He said iH England
recently, "It has been my ambition
to get that cup. I've been trying
now for twenty-three years, and
I'm going TO continue until i get
1t.' Persistency thy name is
Upton.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GREAT PERSONALITIES IN SPORTDOM
LAWRENCE PERRY.
Youthful Johnny 'Weissn,uller, Greatest
Swimmer of All Time, Became an
Expert Performer Quickly.

IHAT makes champion? Physical profess
wv question
athletes quickness of and hand his mental celebrity
adjustment all of psychological
reactions which regarded explaining his
another Babe Ruth Jack Dempsey
Wherefore science that why they
Probably there lot this Yet the follower
matey may wonder whether 1t tells the whole story He wonder
athlete
IT may cannot discover it. burns fire of mme asurabe
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MCLEAN PLANNING TRIP
TO REGAIN SKATE TITLE

"BObby" Mclean, the former
world professional ice skating
champion. is seriously considering
going abroad i'm the hope OF secur-
ing "A race or a series OF races
with Oscar NRtbiesOn. with the
hope, of course. that he will win
back his championship IaureIs.
u was MathiesOn who dfeated
Mclean In ChriStIBnia three win
terS ago, the Norwegian has not
skated n race in competition since
that time.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA TOHAVE
PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN

PARADISE for with facilities
golfers hunters fishermen and Others the
Land OF the Sky Asheve " C., the
newly formed Great Smoky
Twenty-Five thousand valley the
OF the Great Smoky the club and
this planned develop the outstanding sporting
projects OF the
Evening star., 1923-01-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

George Washington, 36; Quantico
Marines, 28.
At Baltfmore-LoyoIa, 33, GalIau-
det, Is.
At Ann Arbor-Miehigan, 30, IlIi-
nois, IA.
At Chicaeo--Iowa, ass Chicago, -.
At Princcton-Princetc 4s; TO-
ronto, 20.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
QUAKER CITY GOLF CLUB
HAS ATTENDANCE MARI

Figures recently were published
showing that one OF the promi-
nent golf clubs In the United states
had between January 1 and No
vember 80. of Last year, 24.75:.
players tee off TINT fits Iargest
month was May, with 3,s94 play
ers. The Merton Cricket Club of
Philadelphia, had between January
1 and November 20. 1922. 20, 900
players tee OF, and Its IarEcsI
month also was May, with 4,6Ia
players.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
DEQUESNE BEATS NAVY
IN OVERTIME CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 6.-In a
whirlwind game requiring an extra play
ing period, Duquesne University won
from the Naval Academy here this
afternoon by % to &c. At the end of
the regular playing period the score
was tied at Is points
The Navy had slightly the better
or the floor game, scoring ten field
goals to eight by their opponents. but
lost through poor shooting many op-
portunities to score other goals
The decisive factor In the game was
the better use of chances from the
line, Hendricks tossing twelve safely
out of sixteen, while Mckee of the
Navy was not up to his standard
The Navy led by II to 13 at the
close or the first half, and little rally,
In which Mckee and Scheibler figured,
at the opening of the second, gave
them 20 to 16 lead
Continuous fast and clever work
by Cfngolani and Cherdini forced a
tie, and field goal by the latter in
the extra period clinched the game
for the visitors.
Iine-T-r. auH Cur,u,or~
Evening star., 1923-01-07
K|RKWOOD AND SMITH
TIE FOR GOLF HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Jo.
Kirkwood. former Australian cham
pion. and Macdonald Smith. San Fran
cisco professional were tied for frs
place. with scores of 299 for 72 holes
at the close today of the state opeu
golf tournament. The play-off will
take place next week on the Inglesid :
course here.
Eddie Loos of Los Angeles, who
had led the field up to noon today
wound up in a tie for second place
with three others, each with q score
of sol. The others are Walter Hagen.
British open champion: Hutt Martin
of Los Angeles, and Joe Novak OF
Berkeley, Calf
Jock Huchison, former British
open champion. finished third witt
303. Next was Gene Sarazen of Pitts
burgh, national open champion, with
304.
OF the amateurs who took part in
the play, Fred Wright of Los Angeles
former Massachusetts open champion.
made the best showing with 305.
Jack Neville. California amateur
champion. turned in low of 80.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GREAT ADVANCE IN GAME"
is SURE TO TAKE PLACE
New Courses to Be Completed and Improvements On
Others to Be Finished-Despite Facilities,
Capital Is Lacking in Young Stars
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ in the history of golf
10 be tar and the biggest sport has
known heeabou % - -
lhree of will among
the SOUTH Will open during the and be
Two tournaments
A pitn tn national public links scheduled
Park individual
Atlantic Coli Association rotating the Chevy Club wc
Evening star., 1923-01-07
! REFEREES DECISION.
PUT ON OLYMPIC BODY.

NEW YORK, January civilian S.
elected chairman of the Olympic COM
mittee of the United States Foot Ball
Association. which controls soccer in
this country. It was announced today
Thomas w. Cahill OF New York has
been chosen secretary.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
OTWITHSTANDING the e,

the edct of the United Golf Associ
ton member clubs pro
fessional probably will
about Washington the Columbia has said
hold the coming spring
that the would all likelihood
their a N the
Evening star., 1923-01-07
STRENUOUS COMPETITION
FOR TITLE is PROMISED
All Teams Appear FOrmidable-Tech Tutor Pessi-
mistic-Business Meets Western and Central
Tackles Eastern on Opening Day.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

/tAI promises be of the basket
Wv ball championship conducted
schools of Washington under Tuesday
Coliseum doubleheader will be
Central
and Tech the of
matched there choose
Friday when
the bril-
y twenty games being meet the others
Evening star., 1923-01-07

green beyond the pin. across the
green. Chick. pOlitest of. golfers
and one OF the best sportsmen In
the game, vyns concerned imm edi-
ately about, the tear his ball had
made. His first instinct was to re-
place the tear ms nearly ma he
could. He stopped and recovered
the torn spot, then approached his
ball for HIS putt. Note that his bali
was nearer the cup than the torn
spot i'm the green, also that neither
his ball nor the cut In the green
were SO located as to interfere WITH
Wethered.
REFEREES DECISION.
Evans forfeited the hole when he
replaced the turf before making
his putt. The rule says that snots
on the green shall not be repaired
or smOOthed down before the putts
nre sunk. Only loose impedimenfs
are to be removed. Wefhered
SCALED" Chick on his break, but
insisted that the hole be not for
feited.
Copyright. John f. Dille Coz
Evening star., 1923-01-07
INSIDE GOLF
WHAT HAPPENS HERE,
By George O'Neil.

British golfers are far better in
formed on the rules of the game
than are players on this side Of the
atlantic. This interesting play, re-
hecting the English stars knoyxl-
cage or golf technique. deveIoued
IN roursome In which Gardner
no Evans met Aylmer and
Metnered. On n hole of 3ZS yards
tne TOUR players approached to the
green with heavy cut and h,cL-
spin. Each ball bit into the soft
green. Chicks ball tore the green
ana stopped. afterward, sig feet
beyond. Wetheredss bnII cuf fhe
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CENTRAL QUINT EASILY
BEATS BLISS TOSSERS

Central High Schools basket ball team
easily disposed OF the Bliss Electri-
cal School quint yesterday in a prac-
tice game in Central gymnasium, win
ming, 66 to 19. Childress, Birthright
and Dey did all the scoring for the
vtctors. The Bliss team was com
pletely outclassed. being beaten off,
80 to 8, in the first half. The score:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Line-UP and Summary.

Scheibler (2l, Craig, Walsh, Harris. Jones !;
drick. Foul goals-Naval Academy Mckee
= in II, Craig. in Q. Duquesne. Kendrick,
Walsh for Craig. Craig for walsh, Harris for
Mckee, Mckee for Harris. Extron for Soheib-
Ter, opie for Eztron, Scheibler for Opie
Rhodes for Barnes Barnes for Rhodes, Me.
tuca for Jones. Jones for Craig.
Referee-Mr. Mention, Loyola, Umpire-Mr.
Law, LSsale. Time of regular halves-2o
minutes. Extra period of five minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GEORGETOWN A. C. FINDS
PETWORTH AN EASY FOE

, Georgetown Athletic Club last night
scored it's second consecutive basket ball
victory in a Sc to 2S engagement with
Petworth Athletic Club. The West
Enders jumped into an early lead and
never were headed. Sellers was the
bright star Of the Georgetown lineup.
He Gagged fourteen goals from scrim-
mage and played a shifty floor game.
Tfue-IJm and Sumu,ary
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MOHAWK QUINT CLASHES
WITH .COLLECIANS TODAY

BASKET bali that should worth ched
~ Heights Auditorium.
Mohawk Athletic Club about the oldest
Washington send its qut speedy Washing
under o'clock with Joe Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TIGERS WIN AT HOCKEY,

PRINCETON. n. J.. January g.
Princeton UniversiEy's hockey team
defeated Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology today, 8 to o.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WELSH GOLF CHAMPION
COMING TO u. S. TO LIVE

NEW YORK, January 6.-An-
other British golf star has decided
to forSake the native heath of the
royal and ancient game to take mp
residence In the United States. He
is Capt. Ernest +. Carter, present
holder OF the Welsh amateur title.
who sailed for America today. He
plans to mike his home I'm Florida.
Capt. Carter won the Irish closed
championship in 1921, and last year
was beaten, I mp, in the round be-
fore the semi-finaIs in the British
amateur event by Willie Hunter.
the title holder. Hunter was elm
mated in the semi-hnals by z. W.
f. Holderness, the present cham
piOn.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Krebs for Dey. West for Miller. Johnston for
Morley, johnson for Yost; Bliss-vagezzi for
Waddington. Childs for Stanoklif, Conn for
Childs, Kutz for Conn. Court goals-C6ildress,
9; Birthright, g.; Dey. 8; vagszzi, q; Herbst.
Yohe, o'Hara. Free goals-Dey, IA in %;
Herbst 9 in 16, Referee-Mr. Fuller. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

public links players are remove
from the classic. Nevertheless. therr
will be plenty of fine young golfers
here to contest for the public coursg
crown.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Line-Up and Summary

G. A, @. (e6). Positions. Pet. A. O. C2s).
Sellers ........ Left forward. ...... Alderton
Chaconas Right forward. Buchanan
o'Nei ........ Center. ter...........,.... Brown
Gross .......... Left guard. ........... Mann
Bromley ........ Right guard. .......... Lehm
Score by periods:
Georgetown ............. Is % IL 1856
Petworth ............... l2 +2S
Substitutions: Georgetewn--Gross for o'Neil
o'Eeil for Gross, Clarke for Bromley, Cave for
Chaconas. Petworth--Tuhl for Lehm. Court
goals-Sellers Q4). Chaoonas (s), o'Neil (6),
Gross (3), CLARK (e), Aiderton (6), Buchanan
(5), Brown. Free gosls-Sellers, o in 2: Alder
ton, in 3; Buchanan, ! in 9. Referee-Mr.
Hart, Time Of periods--2o minutes,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CHESS HAS HIGH PLACE.

Chess is the only sport permitted
n the British house of commons.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
DECLARACION
delSr.Felipe OterO,.
de tiunlaCaO, P. R.
Humacao, r R., Sept. 12, 1923.
1.-THE Eneglotaria Medicine Co. :
New York.
Mllv Sres fnfoS:

Muy Sres. mios:
Habiendo hecho uso de sus prspara
dos Antipalhdicas de Proven en- un ca
so de eafermodad en- uno de mis- hiJos,
qrien habia sido atendido por tres dis
tintos mediccs, en- donde Sc usaron va
rias inyecciones de quinino sin mejora
a guna, me comp.azco en- comunicar a
Uds. que dos cajas de Piidoras de Pre-
ven curaron Ell paludismo de mi hijo,
quien fue obligado por esa esfermeaad
a psyder nm afio de escuela.
Deseando favorecer a cualquisra que
sufra con Paludismo, me tomo ell gusto
de recomendar sus Pildoras Antipall-
dicas y pueden uds. publican esta car
ia de References en- bien de la Humans
dad.
De Uds. muy atto.,
(Firmado) FELIPE oTERO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
FL BUICK De CUAIRO FRENOS En-
PUERTO RICO
10 que Opina IN due1o de Buick sobre los uabO frenos
INSULAR MOTOR CORPORATION
San Juan, P. r.

hiuy sen0res mlOs.
En- cOnestaCi6n 10 he end0
mi BUICK de se cdO cnCO pasaOs espa0 de dos
drane tempo ha cOridO $500 mas lie cordo
odas las pnpaes carreteras de Puerto Rc0 mn
gundo orden debdo nauaeza de las
msmasy condolences adOsCas ne ten0 IA Opotudad de
bar Odas ma los CnaO fenO cOmpIazcO anuneiares
qre han do aamnte sasfactOos He vsto de
pdO annnca los uatrO fren0 acen panar mi
pOpa experienced TODO 10 CONTRAR0 He hecho de
Cunncas orOs prOvtOs dos re
Oda dad lutheran patndO note
nara mi BUICK mentras haca usO de los cGatrO enOs
No hay duda de prOs0 de enOs puede
muca mas rapdez pOysO de dos ademas de
opinion que ell mOvmiento al parar mas
En- aad fervente adador de los
uatro cuanto necad de compar
oro caro-, exigire equpadO con enos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

una casa de MADEIRA, solida,
de reciente construction, de II
metros por12 metros, con bue-
ma installation, sanitaria, magni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
electrical, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha a precio de
fuerza 0 sea 31a centavos ell
quiIoWatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Un corral de cemento para cer-
dos que costo $1,000 y cuya ex-
pIotaci6n ha dejado un beneficio
lfquido de mas oe 500 nnensua-
les;
Un gaIIinero cercado de teIa
metaIica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves;
Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por aconetida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
Tiene unos 90 arboIes de Chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production annual de unas 20, 900
chinas. y otros nnuchos y varia-
dos arboIes frutales y de SOM
bra;
Esta situado cerca de la para
da 80, Hato Rey. casi frente a la
fahrioa de peIicuIas, a 90 me-
tros de la carretera y a unos
1000 metros del Hipodromo de
Quintana.
Por su situacion topografica
del terreno, sombrfo de la her
mosa arboleda y una cerca mag
nifica de alambre de p1as, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de cabalIos de carrera.
En- Ell nismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de ctladras dos casas mas
!. con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

Un gaIIinero cercado de. tela
metaIica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aVes;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acometida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

A prospectus, forcefully setting forth the need for a stadium in Bir- mingham. has been drawn up. This prospectus reveals that 50,0o0 peo- pie paid admission to Redwood park this season and that 15.000 saw the Auburn Centre game alone.
 Attendance Increasing.
 It also sets forth the fact that football attendance is increasing along lines parallel to the astonish- ing growth of southern colleges and secondary schools. It is shown that the total enrolment at the Univer- sity of Alabama in 1912 was only BPS. whereas this year 1,64S student tickets were sold in the Alabama Sewanee game in Birmingham The increase in local football attendance, which each year is proportionately larger than the year preceding, is the same as that the country over. National football experts and sport ing writers in the east, north and west report a 100 per cent growth during the past four years, and a remarkable increase for 1922 over 1921. Football, they say, Is rapidly becoming of more absorbing and general interest-to the public than baseball.
 Provision will be made in the pro- posed structure for enlargement as the charted figures of probable fu- ture football attendance are, convinc- ing as to the necessity for stadium to seat 35,000 to 10000 within the next few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
COLONEL RUPERT Amateur Trapshooters EXPLAINS NICELY Will Assume Control
 WHY DEAL FAILED OF the Target Sport

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The amateur trapshooters of America today made their first movement toward assum- ing absolute control of the sport when incorporation papers were drawn up for a new organization to replace the American Trapshooting association, the existing body. The new organization will be known as the Amateur Trapshooting Associa- ton of America. The incorporators are, George S. Mccarthy of Newfield, N. J.; Ralph l.. Spotts, chairman of the trapshooting committee of the New York Athletic club, and Dr. George H. Martin, q prominent New York sportsman. As soon as the necessary legal steps have been taken. the amateurs will assume formal control.
 The American Trapshooting associ- ation. which has governed the sport for years was sponsored by manu- lecturers of ammunition and trap shooting accessories.
 The purposes of the new organiza- tion, as stated in the incorporation papers, are to promote and govern trapshooting in America. The new corporation is to rest on a member ship and not a stock selling basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Col. Jacob Ruppert's side of the story of the failure of the negotiations by which he was to buy the one-half interest in the New York American league baseball club held by his partner, Col. T. L. Huston, and become sole owner. came out today with all four corners fitting neatly into that pre- viously related by '.the man with the iron hat" etsesv
 Before he departed for Chicago to attend meeting of brewery inter- ests. Colonel Ruppert explained as fully as Colonel Huston had done why the sale fell through after the purchase price, said to have been $1.125.0oo had been agreed upon.
 When the lawyers came to draw up the contract there were some clauses to which Colonel Huston ob- jected,' said Colonel Rupert "We had a series or talks. Finally. after we had agreed to disagree. for the Colonel objected to things that I thought vital to the sale, we agreed to agree, and we decided to call the sale ofe; absolutely off.
 My share of the Yankees Is not for sale," added Colonel Ruppert. Tn the future if get a fine offer I may take it. But just now I am heart and soul with the team and I would like to see them win another champfonshfp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Americans Do We'll in Sports at Cambridge
By Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. .England. Jan. G. American students at the universities here took an active part in the sports of Michaelmas term. which has just ended. T. J. P. Pulling (Princeton and Trinity). and w. B.. Todd (Princeton and Jesus). have been playing steadily on the varsity golf team, and show every indication of winning their golfing Blues. ). H. Van Alen est. George school and Christ's), who won his Blue at ten- his last year. and D. K. Key tHar- yard and Caius) reached the finals of the hard court doubles champion ship, where they were defeated after a five-seti match. Other Americans of the varsity hard court squad are E.. N. Case (Princeton and Corpus), A. w. Wilcox (Cornell and Peter house) and F. A.. Weeks (Harvard and Trinity)-
 D. A. D. Simpson tGroton and Trinity), the boxing Blue, who won the light heavyweight bout against oxford last spring. is again in form and recently won his match against the Army at Aldershot.
 Three Americans are playing in the fee hockey team which will oppose Oxford at Muren shortly. They are J. B. Hilliard (Princeton and Trinity HalD, w. c. Miner s(Yale and Mazda lene) and w. B. Todd (Princeton and Jesusl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PREXY SMITH IN
 NEW ORLEANS FOR SCHEDULE CONFAB
Baron MoguI Takes Suggest ed Draft to the Con-
 mittee Meet

Proxy W. D. (Quack) Smith, presi- dent of the Birmingham Baseball association, left Saturday night for New Orleans, to attend the meeting of the schedule committee of the Southern league.
 Smith is co-member of the sched- ule committee with Bob Allen of the Little Rock club and Jules Heihe- mann of New Orleans. This com mittee will discuss the 1923 sche6- ule, inspect several drafts, and sub- init it's recommendations to the reg ular league schedule meeting which comes towards the end of this month.
 Billy West. secretary of the Bir- mingham club, stated last night that Prexy Smith is carrying to New Orleans with him a schedule which the two Baronial moguls drafted. and which will be submitted at the committee meeting at New Orleans today.
 The BarOns' Schedule
 The schedule drafted by West and Smith differs in no great respect from those which the Southern league has been using for the past several seasons. There are a few double headers marked thereon. with an equal division of the Sunday and Saturday dates. with the usual pro- visions for holiday games. Billy West stated that this schedule fs merely being offered for considera- ton, but that, if Heinemann and Allen see fit to recommend it's adoption at the regular schedule meeting, and he and Smith will not be the ones to hold back.
 MoguIs Meet at Mobile sv
 The regular schedule meeting Df the Southern league, at which mogSils from every club will be in attend ance, will take place at Mobiles on January %. At that time, the recom- mendations of the schedule commit tee will be considered, and the pre- ferred schedule most probably adopt ed However, if the Bolshevik ele- ment should appear, and enough Of the moguls hold out for a new sched- ule. another will have to be drafted and presented later
 Birmingham has always proven one of the best drawing towns in the circuit, and the Barons usually get their full share of Saturday and holiday dates. Nashville, Mobile. New Orleans and Memphis receive the consideration when Sunday dates are being awarded. If
 
 One of the most beautiful flowers Is that of the snow plant growing in the Sierras which is so delicately colored that botanists call 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Kirkwood and Smith
 Tied For Golf Tnle

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 6.-Joe Kirkwood, former Australian cham pion. and Mcdonald Smith, San Francisco professional, were tied for first place with scores of 299 for 72 holes at the close today of the state open golf tournament.
 A playoff will be necessary to de- eide which will be California open champion. The play-off will take place next week on the Ingleside course here.
 Eddie Loos of Los Angeles who had led the field up to noon today wound up in a tie for second place with three others, each with a score of 301 The others are Walter Hagen. British open champion; Hut Martin of Los Angeles and Joe Novk of Berkeley, Cal. H
 Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, finished third with 3D3 and Gene Sarazen of New YorR, national open champion, fourth with BOA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
OUCH! BACKACHE!
 RUB LUMbAGO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An Pain is gone! St. Jacobs oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness. lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless backache. lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complaining. Stop those torturous stitches. Inya moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff. or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your drug gist now and get this lasting relief. Adv