The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 15

TiiK CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBER 30, 1917. 15 a IV SON DEFEATED guard, Earltes four over left tackle! FOOTBALL RESULTS FORWARD PASSES McCREIGHT SCORED WIN OVER GENERALS Charlotte Highs Florence Highs ana two over right guard for first down. Tvitzel made three through center, Armstrong cne over left tackle, BEAT PLAINSMEN and Davidson was nenallzerl twn vnrrts for excessive time out: Eartles made Richmond, V.r. Not. Washington and Jefferson yesterday afternoon defeated 'Washington and Lee by a 14 to 0 score in a game played In a field AERIAL GAME Atlanta, Nov.

30. Using a be- ffSJN wuaennff array oi forward passes two over left tackle, but an attempted pass failed and Davidson recovered the hall on her own 12-yard line. Attempting to punt behind his own, On the first play in the second ouar- POTTS.) A- Georgia Tech triumphed over Auburn of mire and a cold 'At annual Thanksgiving McCrclght. Smith ratly la ter. Potts recovered, a fumble in th CS to 7, In the triumphed over the old- goal line, Grey fumbled the ball, and ime, rey tumbled th line and ciftmn.hin..

0. Davidson Clem on 9.. Auburn Georgia Tech GS. Vanderbilt 13; Sewanee 6. University of South Cffrolfna 20; Citadel 0.

1 Washington Jefferson 14; Washington Lee 0. West Virginia" 21; North' Carolina 0. Mississippi. 'A." M. Haskell C.

Alabama Cr Camp Gordon 19. Pittsburg 28; Penn State C. Pennsylvania 37; Cornell the game, made ail oi the points our eIU Field yesieiuay, assault. A. fumble and ha5 Thaxton tackled him for a safety, forced WitzelS iLf a'bad loss Clemson scoring two points.

Score the -ball 1 ten PUttlng i Clemson 95 Davidson 7. The second SSS thereafter: ein, the open game icsc; away from the Day meetinz here yesterdly, which brought the Georgians' third consecutive football season to a close without defeat for the Jacket combination. The Plainsmen fought desperately throughout the contest and succeeded in crossing the locals' goal line after 54 points had been rolled up against Tigers in uio vic .1.1, with for pass was broken Spann being thrown Ths third Quarter. opened for an efeht-vard QTfi fi- Bns returning Gee's kick off V1fu-'i to 0. Clemson punc- rtieand Plack nne lor la stiff a-fifteen-vard nenaltrnann twentytwo yards- McAlister made one then hurled his firs lover guard, Flowers threa off left Ins the last part of the final pcrloa.

The first touchdown followed the la-lorccptlnR of an rttenptcd forward pass by Carroll, ho was downed oa the seven-yard line. McCrelght leaped the ycrimmaee line for tha score. Henry blocked Larkln's kic attempted whll near his goal, sod Reese recovered the ball on Vablne ton and Ics yard mark, Mc-CrcJght apain leaped the line for a touchdown after the ball while uanss cum Tariklo nrsrl irlnvdra woo nrnwn fnr a ssitfn' rains around to King for a clear gain nf Georgetown 27, Allentcwn Ambu- XV VtV li i a nnn, of the final period, Auburn broke loose lance Corps 0. iii tore ions run, Fetzer's lies two-yard loss around right end. Grey punted 30 yards to Banks, who re t- Kill with a number of trick plays and, cou fCCl'8- nrOVO'l ICO Uiuv.il lux -ft rasSPS i i -ru nri the Wikicais ijjl m- -to'll.

plccT with two successful forward passes, worked the ball from their own 13-yard line to mid-field. Here the visitors used their attack again, and a paps from Ducote to Donahue was complet sensational Johns Hopkins Maryland State 7. Dickinson Bucknell 0. Western Reserve Case 0. Holy Cross 13; Springfield College 7.

Ohio State 2S; Camp Sherman Sol ve r. 01 -mn is had been rushed to the 2-yard mark, McCrelKht kicked both gosls. The Another pass, however, failed, and Clemson took the ball. Bartles ram-! med left guard for three yards, but' Clemscn lost the ball on the next play on a fumble. Clemson was penalized five yards for protesting too vigorously on the decision.

Spann then chunk, ed a beautiful pass into the waiting arms of George King for a 35-yard gam and a touchdown. Grey kicked goal. Score Davidson 7, Clemson 7. TW the hall traveling up with great rapid- turned five. Failing to gain, Thaxton punted, the ball rolling over the goal line, sixty yards away.

Scrimmaging on the 20-yard line, Davidson failed to make gains, and Grey punted thirty yards out of bounds. Bartles made iwo yards through center, Banks eight over left guard, for first down. Armstrong made two over right and three over left guard, Banks four over right alternating with affaii nanks ripped the diers 0. Franklin and Marshall Gettys line-ups: W. J.

(14) Position. W. L. (0) Carroll L. L.

1'ox Henry Atkins Garblson L. Patterson ed, the Auburn star racing behind the Jackets' goal post for their only touchdown of the contest. Ducote kicked goat natfh when he grab- jf ou iii kick-oif ou his own off v. ninetv vards Auburn's first opportunity to score Guy PierotU C) line e.rey lacked off to Banks who returned thirty yards. Davidson held Clemson for down3.

saininar the hail tackle, Armstrong, however, failed to make the required yard and the ball came in the final few moments of play straw. R. Bailey In the second period, when Ducote Bethel Stein T. Bethel i line A live-yard penalty A li one-yard line the U. Lsrkin away for a brilliant 60-yard run and went over to Davidson on the 31-yard line.

Spann hurled a long forward pass fie the line for Gain rniur.i Banks burg 0. Syracuse 10; Nebraska f. Texas 20; Arkansas 0. Oklahoma A. M.

University of Oklahoma 0. Texas As M. 10; Rice 0. Tulane 28; Louisiana State C. Florida Kentucky 52.

Georgetown Central 13. Furman IS; Wofford 3. V. P. 1.

V. M. I. 0. Wake Forest Hampden-Sidney 7.

Penn Military 30; Albright 0. Reese Bixler Stobbs (C) in the tirst iuiuutco kicked goal, puttin II. II. Mom R. II.Q.

Raines F. B. Bilvarsleln was stopped on the locals' 10-yard line. The period ended before the ball was put into action again. Tech begin its aerial asault at the opening of the contest and scored its first touchdown in the first four a seven-i'omt- -uu 1.1 onnpnTPfi C75 Qj ho cani11 advantase was going to be failed to find any Score by quarters: W.

0 0 0 1414 W. L. 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Touchdown. Mc- to King for a 60-yard gain. A second pass was broken up behind the line, Spann being thrown for a nine-yard loss.

A third pass was incomplete, Flowers failed to gain around end, and Armstrong intercepted a fourth pass. On starting to run with the ball, he fumbled, and Grey pounced on the ball and ran ten yards for a touchdown, and kicked goal. Score Davidson 14, Clemson 9. minutes of play. in midfield.

Flowers ripped ten yards off tackle, after Clemson had been penalized five. Burns made four over left guard, and McAlister one around end, when two forward passes were broken, and Clemson gained the ball on her own 31-yard line. Failing to gam, Tiiaxton punted S5 yards to Flowers. McAlister ripped seven yards olf right tackle, Spann two through center, and Flowers off left tackle for first down. Davidson was penalized fifteen yards for holding.

King fumbled on ah end around play and Clemson recovered on the twenty-five 3ard liiiR and, turned i ecu tneu nne-piayg repeatedly but icaniilrs was 12Sth Aero Squadron 42nd Artillery 62. Hampton Normal Institute 37; How- Creight, 2. Goals from touchdown, McCrelght. 2. Substitutions: McCrcight for Smith.

to punt frequently. The first i 1 nlonc in the middle jard University 0. clemson seemingly field. better of the ar- the the Plainsmen's flrt defense held firm in virtually every Instance and sent the Tech team back to its air attack whenever they neared their opponents' goaL Strupper, one of the Tech stars, three times made long end runs and, with a well-formed Interference, the Jacket player skirted the Orange and Blue's ends for long gains. George Guyon, formerly of played what was generally conceded the best individual game of the Jacket jent.

Officials: Tufts. Brown, referee: Murphy, Brown, umpire; Crowe 11, Lafayette, head linesman. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. SEWANEE SUCCUMBED TO VANDERBILT CREW Phillips 20; Kendall 7. Texas Christian University 34; Baylor 0.

Southwestern Methodist University Southwestern of Georgetown 0. Presbyterian College 20; Newberry College 0. 31th Infantry (Pennsylvanians) 20; Bethany College 6. Mississippi 21; Mississippi College 0. Maryville College 36; Tusculum College 6.

The game, which had been going Clemson's to this time, now changed over; and Davidson had it well in hand until the close. Bartles ranimed the Davidson line for good gains but was unable to carry the whole burden of the Blue attack. Davidson's passes, mixed with hard line bucks by "Buck" Burns and Flowers, soon put Davidson in the middle of the field, whence Spann whipped a clean pass to Flowers for a fifty-yard gain and touchdown. Grey kicked goal. Score Davidson 21: Clemson 9.

It is the Policy of this Store to offer one or more Specials every aggregation, the speedy Indian breaking up, in decisive moments of the Qkarks (Ghlek) (Stans, Nashville, Nor. 30. Playing on a field ankle-deep In mud, the Vanderbilt eleven defeated their annual Thanksgiving foe, Sewanee, yesterday, by the score of 13 to 6. The Commodores' first touchdown la the first quarter resulted from a S2-rard run bv Richardson. In the second Clemson cleanly played Davidson off VIRGINIA TECH WON wondered what would happen to many C0LF STUNTS.

well known players if cigars and ci-i its feet in the first quarter, played contest, plays that seemed to indicate the Plainsmen were on their way to a score. Tho line-ups: Auburn (7). Position: Tech (68). Gibson WInchcr Martin 1. Johnson Sizemore 1.

Mates Caton Phillips Warren r. g. Dowlins Bonner r. Carpenter Styles r. Bell Itissdd that every gambler Is su- FROM MILITANTS Saturday (I of chance is a quarter, Vandy shoved across their i his wot garettes were banished from golt i them to a standstill in the second courses.

i and third periods, until the Fetzer There is another very famous passes began to tell, and then went to player, who, during big tournaments pieces, the game being Davidson ed bv incantations, -li so Roanoke, Nov. 30. Eattllng In a sea of mud, V. P. I.

conquered V. M. here yesterday, the score being 6 customs. No second and last score through a forward pars. Sewanee scored In the last quarter as a result of a substantial return of and strange always goes to bed at the same hour, jjew rare ly mathematicians law of probability, to 0.

For nearly three-quarters neither team had the better of the light. v'or': ti Robinson q. Hill I a punt by Wort ham. The game ended happening is of the average Tomorrow with the ball in possession of Se 1. h.

b. Taking the ball in mid-field, alter the Donahue -T a i i 1. 1 1 2 iU. 1 It from the time of her second touchdown. All in all, it is easy to say that the crowd which braved the elements got their money's worth and that Davidson well demonstrated her right to the clain of ranking "Second only to Georgia Tech in the South.

says 2 suittcr of as i'ar as the Strupper Guyon Gulil iiau luniuieu iu cue luiru uuai-: uuiuie iciidiizl is c-encerned. and in con-'aaence tiie whole -ambling brother- Reviagton f. b. wanee. Vanderbilt (13).

Position: Sewanee (6) Adams Le Lear Mecnick Cooper ter, cn straight football, advanced the ball to within a half-yard of the goal and when play was re sumed in the final period. Bock plung Md are creatures or tne aeaanesi The line-ups: Davidson (21) Position Clemson (9) GaivJumg is not a art, hut its superstitions extend in-t'ae oi even where it is sliill that makes sport, atsrday and carefuuy crawls in and out on the same side. Consider the state of his game should he inadvertenly mix his sides. There are other golfers in tournaments who adopt diets of peculiar strictness, a sensible thing indeed, but impossible in private houses. A good many years ago I was playing in a national event in the East.

I was in close contact with a prominent player who carried a regular doctor's case with him, and he used its contents freely," too. The particular part of his schedule that got me, however, was some little white pills that he took at regular intervals. He was doing very well in the tourney; L. E. Thaxton I Potts King, (C) Shaw Grey ed through tackle for a touchdown.

Parrisa failed at goal. E. Roden, the Tech quarterback, made the longest run of the game, dashing forty yards. For Bock starred in the back Score by periods: Auburn- 0 0 0 7 7 Tech 20 13 21 14 6S Auburn scoring: Touchdown. Donahue: goal from touchdown, Ducote.

Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Guyon Strupper Hill Guill. Shaver substituted for Guill. Goals from touchdowns, Fincher, 8. Referee, Elcock, Dartmouth; umpire.

Coserove, Cornell: head linesman. Councilman, V. P. I. Time of periods, 15 mintues each.

Golf ii in the highest degree a game Holmes 1. Mlnteri Early Payne McCill r. g. Bancker Lasiter r. t.

Skidmore Goar r. Woo Icon Wilhite q. Harpor Richardson 1. h. Wort" Sherman r.

h. Hammond Hcndrlx f. Wright Score by periods: ana yet u.e uncanny eiemeui chance creeps in continually, fre- field, Younger, Crisp and Parrish overthrowing the best man, L. G. C.

R. G. R. R. E.

Q. B. R. H. B.

L. H. B. F. B.

Gilmer Gee Leightsey Cannon Kay W'itzel (C) Bank3 Bartle3 Armstrong Only Crouch, W. McMaster Elliott Richardson Spann Flowers McAlister, J. Burns played sensational ball in. the line. For the cadets, Leech and Witt play i at times rendering the result of Ktch between leading players as ed spectacular ball in the back field.

Mfrtaiii as tne tnrow or clicp. Vanderbilt 6 7 .0 013 Sewanee 0 0 0 6 6 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns, had qualified very respectably, and iiriis. c.iiticn at the criti- 4 i while Marshall, Goodman and Woodward played well in the line. FURMAN DEFEATED WOFFORD'S OUTFIT al time, a chanc? striking upon a tone, some little inequality in the Richardson. Handrlx.

Goals from touc had won two matches when he discovered that his pills were gone! That night a fellow lodger found him swinging his club desperately in his V. P. (6) Position V. M. D.

Roden L. E. Marshall. (C) Parrish (C) L. T.

Goodman down, Wilhite. Fewanee touch reacting in an unforseen Greenville. S. Nov. 20.

Furman spilled the dope and won from Wof- may, cne, or all. destroy the Substitutions Davidson, Romefelt for Elliott; Brady for Romefelt; L. McAlister for J. McAlister; J. McAlister for McAlister; Clemson, Hart for Cannon, Williams for Thaxton; Bates for Gilmer.

MC.tll VS. i lav low the 1 room at night and getting up at a est calculation. and down, Wonham. Tin cf periods, 15 minutes. Referee, Flnley, Virginia: umpire, Lehigh; bead linesman, Codjcll, Auburn.

Curry Knapp ford yesterday by the score of 18 to 1 a R. G. hepc-s. After a little expe-i ace of tournament plav almost ev- Lester AQaisonio. vtonoru scorea oy a crop rj leaaing gcii'er comes to the be Davidson scoring Touchdowns, Flowers, Grey, King.

Goals from touch R. T. Thomas from Ellerbe. Furman- scored in R. E.

Woodward the second quarter on stralgLt foot- q. Witt' ball and In the quarter for L. H. B. Smith; two more touchdowns.

Speer ot Fur- A Qean Sweep Of All Broken lines ef that in his individual case some stunt, clone or omitted, may be dark and early hour the next morning to practice putting, hoping thus to overcome his hoodoo. I was through my own match in time to see him play the last three holes, and I cad-died for him in the extra hole, "if I only had one of those pills," he said mournfully to me as we went down Crisp Younger E. Rcden Bock Benner downs, Grey 3. Clemson scoring touchdown, Banks. Goal from touch sponsible for his good or bad days.

R. ieecniman was tne star. For many years I attached great down, Witzel. Safety, Grey. Time ot F.

B. Dixon Godsev STAUNTON IS CHAMPION. Staunton, Nor. 30. Staunton Military Academy won the state prep championship here yesterday mben they defeated Flshbourae Military School, 21 to 0.

The close of the season finds Staunton's record for the year 496 points scored and their goal line has not been crossed. 2portar.ee to tho habit of taking a quarters, 13, 14, 10, 10. Referee, Major Summary: Scoring touchdown, Bock. ap or black coffee just before going the extra hole. He played it mi3er- NO FOOTBALL SURPRISE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30. There was no football surprise on Franklin Field ut to liay important matches. As ably and lost. As he forced his club (Auburn.) Umpire, Williams (Virginia.) Head linesman.

Potts. Timekeepers, Edgerton (Davidson.) Henry never drink coffee at any other time, into his bag after his defeat he said: acted as a stronc stimulant, but' "Ho never could have beaten If yesterday, Pennsylvania defeating her old rival. Cornell, 37 to 0, In their twenty-fifth annual game. On the te chief help was the feeling of se-l I had had those pills." It is my guess and i became so de- that he was right comparative playing oi the two teams Substitutions: V. P.

Peyton for Godsey; V. M. Anderson for Smith; Roberdeau for Woodward. Officials: Referee, A. M.

Lankford (Trinity;) umpire, J. J. Henderson (Kentucky Wesleyan;) head linesman, E. V. Sampson, (St.

Albans;) timer, Brunet, (U. S. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Scoring by quarters: V. P.

I 0 0 0 66 M. I. 0 0 0 00 CH ARLOTTEHIGHSW ON FROM FLORENCEHIGHS raflent upon the psychological sug-sticn, that once in the middle of a iSctilt match I sent into the club-oase for a cup of black coffee' Fol- KEPT HER SLATE CLEAN. Columbus, Nor. 30.

Ohio State University, two-time big ten champion, kept her season's slate clean by beating the Camp Sherman, Ohio, all-star eleven here yesterday afternoon, 2S to 0. A crowd of 10,000 paid 315. 000 into the Camp Sherman trust fund to see the game. iiiits and If you see a friend with a noted weakness for dress wearing some particularly disreputable garments while playing golf do not attribute those clothes to financial stress. He is wearing his "lucky clothes" in a feeble effortHo propitiate the little god of chance that presides over golf links.

durint; the season, the score represented about what the Pennsylvania followers expected. In the quarter of a century of football between the two universities, Pennsylvania has won twenty games, lost four and one was tied. the same lino of ideas. Travis antes many and jtron? m'sara rinr- Florence, S. Nov.

SO. The Charlotte High School football team, defeated Florence High School, champions of South Carolina, here yester 1 match. I'a has much rnmnnnv i this reject, r.n-1 Iiott A-rcn Overcoats EDDIE HEARNE WON AUTO SWEEPSTAKES Los Angeles, Hearne won the 50-mile automobile liberty sweepstakes at Ascot Park yesterday and made a world's record for the distance on a one-mile speedway. His time was 41:54 4-10 an average of 71.5 miles an hour. Milton day, 48 to 0.

The up-staters, led by Captain Larry Templeton, simply swamped the local team. In the first half, McDonald and Nes-bit scored touchdowns after beautiful plays. Goals were kicked. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 0. In the second half, Miller scored two touchdowns not show up for practice.

I sought More than 200 them out to locate the trouble. They said that they liked to play football, but they did not like being cussed and tongue lashed so much. I reformed, and got them back on the team. It was a valuable lesson for me. I soon was second, Chevrolet third and Bol- den fourth.

empleton for 30 points, and Barney Oldfield clipped one-fifth of four goals were kicked, giving the Remember Sammy Strang, former big league star? Baseball fans recall that he quit the diamond to take up grand opera singing and that it was predicted he would become another Caruso. He then dropped from sight. Well, he's now Captain Samuel Nick-lin, U. S. and he's serving somewhere in France.

Coming from a wealthy Chattanooga, family with strong prejudices against professional athletics, Sammy took the name Strang and worked his way to the big a second from his world's record for bund that I could do my work with visitors a total score, fo: the second out abusing or Insulting my half of 34 to 0. one lap on a one-mile speedway making the circuit in 45 seconds flat. in the lot REDUCED TO Deadly interference together, with It Is understood that before New teamwork and precision of play on the part of the visitors were the features. KENTUCKY HAD EASY TIME. Lexington, Nov.

30. In a game Year's another plan to aid the minor eagues will be evolved. The scheme in which long forward passes and end runs predominated, the University of PITTSBURG BESTED for redlstrictlng the minor league map has not been permanently abandoned. I bbasted iohaccoihej jf Kentucky romped over the University leagues. While playing ball be was also training his voice.

When he quit the diamond he studied under great owerrui magnates are talking over of Florida here yesterday, winning by PENN, STATE, 28-6 Pittsburg, Nov. 30 Defeating Penn the situation with the Idea of framing another arrangement that may save roasters In Europe. When he return score of 52 to 0. EORGETOWN VICTORIO S. Washington, Nov.

30. Georgetown the little fellows from utter ruin. If ed to this country be took up coaching sylvania State College 28 io 6 here yes the minors will listen to reason they soon will find a way to strengthen the West Point baseball squad simply for love of the sport. Then came terday in the annual Thanksgiving defeated the Allentown, army their circuits. It will be necessary to the war and Samuel Strang Nicklin game between the two- teams, the University of Pittsburg completed its ambulance corps' football team of former college players here yesterday, 27 brget politics and petty grievances If plunged into the strife, dropping his operatic plans Just when he was third consecutive season without a defeat on the gridiron.

With nine to Of. this task Is to be accomplished. Early next month the new plan probably will ready to cash in on his investment victories this season, the Panther In his voice. be made public. BROKE 13-YEAR RECORD.

Baton Rouge, Nov. 30. For the eleven is again able to lay claim to the football championship of the If the next army draft calls single Ftaddie Welsh, who lost the world's first time in 13 years, Tulane Unl- east. men away from the major leagues lightweight title to Benny Leonard, veresity yesterday swamped the Lou is probable that many veterans again 1 Claude RETAINED CHAMPIONSHIP. isiana State University football team, 2S to 6.

i is clamoring for another match. Welsh, according to prize ring ethics, is entitled to consideration. He risked will be seen in the big show. There Baltimore, Nov. 30.

Maryland State will be room for Hans Wagner, College of Agriculture retained the poleon Lajolc, Johnny Erers, Hans his title and accepted defeat manfully. fqotball championship of the yes terday when Johns Hopkins was de It's a leading question whether be can COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD defeat Leonard in a return battle, but feated in a game full of thrills, 7 to 0. LoberL Sam Crawford. Eddie Plank, Fred Snodgrass, Chief Meyers, Mlk Mowrey. Ray Keating.

LL bweeney, George McBride, Jim Lavender, Frank that is not the point If Welsh thinks T0.CAL0TABS OVERNIGHT To break a cold over night or to he can whip Leonard he should re GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN. Schulte and many ether old timers Memnhis, Nov. 30. A kicked ceive the opportunity. Leonard is a popular champion and an excellent cut short an attack of grippe, physicians and druggists are now recom who have been crowded- out of fast company by ambitious youngsters.

In goal in the third quarter following a boxer, but he cannot afford to ignore Brown Incorporated 34 S.Tryon St touchdown won yesterdays football mending Calotabs, the new nausea- facL players more than thirty-one a genuine challenge from Welsh or erame for the Mississippi A. M. Uni less calomel, that Is pzriaeu from all years old will be in general demand. any other worthy foe. versity over the Haskell Indians here, dangerous and sickening effects: Those who have tried it.

say that it 7 to 6. Contributors to the funds for ath Glenn Warner, coach of the great acts like magic, by far more effective letic equipment for the soldier boys Pittsburg eleven and formerly men and certain than the old style calo WILL SAVE MUCH SUGAR. tor of the Carlisle Indians, has modi will be interested to learn that every mel, heretofore recommended by all Washington, Nov. 30. An annual saving of 16,000,000 pounds of sugar physicians.

bit of this equipment will go right along with the Sammies when they fled the methods he used some years ago in developing a football team, and the Carlisle braves were responsible for the change ot one phase of his sys and 12,000,000 pounds of shortening One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water, that's are ordered to the front. Each com We sell for cash is what the cracker manufacturers of pany bag one corporal who Is respon all. No salts, no nausea nor tn the country estimate they will accomplish under the new rules made for tem. 6lble for every boxing glove, every baseball bat. erery medicine balL In slightest interference with eatjng, work or pleasures.

Next morning them by the rood aammistration. "111. never forget myflrst week a fact every bit of this athletic equip your cold has vamsnea ana your Carlisle," said Warner recently. only and there is a difference. ment He checks up the supply each For Indigestion, Constipation or whole system feels refreshed and pu Bilionsnestt coached as I had been coached taking rified.

Calotabs Is sold only in origl night and then locks it in a large box prorlded for this And the Take LAV-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A li. nal sealed packages, price thirty-fivo nnid laxative nleasant to take. 50c, Sammies had almost aa a soon leave advantage of the' fact that players do not talk back to the coach. Before the first week "was over some of the best players had quit the team and did cents.

Recommended and guaranteed by all druggists. -Your money back Made and recommended to the public bv Paris Medicine manufacturers of Laxative Bromo. Quinine acd their rifles in this country as tbelr ee nr onATm if you are not delighted. adr. sports equipment Grove's Tasteless chill clonic..