Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKGOX, TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1930.
' PAGE THREE
Godfrey Loses License for Fouling Camera in Fifth Round
CZARS
CUT PURSE
Pennsylvania Boxing Com
mission Takes Drastic
Action to Stop 'Queer'
Endings in. Heavyweight
- Bouts.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24. (Jf)
Oeoriie Godfrey, the Riant neKro,
who lust night fouled Primo Car
nera, the Ambling Alp, in the1 lilt li
round, today lost his license ns a
hoxer.
In addition lo revoking his li
cense iiermaiieutly, the Pennsyl
vania athletic commission uliowed
him only $r,l)0(l lor the hoiil. He
was to have received $10,0110 for
the ten rounds, but under the com
lnisHlon's rule thia was cut to the
1 1 i'o rata hauls of the numher of
rounds he foiiKht.
The commiHsion withdrew from
flodfrey the slatns as a heavy,
oyuight contender, it having ruled
koine time ago that a heavyweight
world's champion would not . he
recognized in Pennsylvania until
the giant negro had heeu elimin
ated fiy a hallle In Die ring.
By Edward J. Neil
(Associated Press Sports Writerl
PHILADELPHIA, June 24. (P)
'Another foul caused a stir today
about heavyweight prize fighting.
Tills time it
was George God-
frey, the giant
negro of Lelper
ville, Pa., who
committed the
foul. This time
the fallen gladia
tor, writhing in
anguish on the
floor of the battle
pit, was Prlmo
Camera, the Ital
ian Colossus, and
kagaln the faithful,
jcome to see a
fight, booed and
1 ,1 . roared,- and -shout
ed ' fake and went home talking
to themselves.
Tho battle of the behemoths, the
I wo largest men ever to face each
other In a ring, missed duplicating
the faicicial ending or Jack Shar
key's duel with Max Schmeling for
the heavyweight crown of less than
two minutea. '
Climax In Fifth
Whereas Sharkey fouled his man
in the last few seconds of the
fourth round Godfrey struggled
past the first minute of the fifth
before he drove an apparently in
capaciluting left hook Into Car
hern's groin. '
From that Hecond on, however,
(he situation looked exactly like
the rubber-stamp ending that has
been plastered on three out of
four of the last important heavy
weight struggles. Camera writh
ed and moaned in the manner or
all fouled fighters, finally was
eased from his agony by merciful
linpntlfipiniianriaa mwl u-na flvntJl'Pfl
out, winner on a foul.
Infour of the most recent Im
portant heavyweight jousts, Otto
Von Porat has fouled Phil Scott;
&cott has failed to have a claim
of foul sustained against .lack
Sharkey; Sharkey lost on n foul
to Srlimolilig and Godfrey belted
Camera low. i
For this display of submarine
HE SUFFERED FOR
YEARS WITH PILES
Some Doctors Said Ulcers;
Others Abscesses and
Others Piles
A SIMPLE LITTLE
REMEDY CURED IT
"After you hve suffered as I
did for three years and spend all
I did in Tain, you surely feel grate
ful when something comes along
snd heals you up and makes you
well, and happy, at my age, 79
years," writes C. F. C. Stamp, who
like scores of people here, praises
lolae file Pills to the sky.
"Some doctors called it, abscess,
others ulcers and some just piles,
but I was in terrible pain with al
most a steady flow of bloody fume,
or sometimes it was clear red
blood. Our family physician, anil
a couple more did their best for
me, and I had already used the
remedies advertised in the papers
so you can imagine my relief
when I round Colac Pile Pills were
each day lessening the pain, and
bloody flow. It got less and less
until it quit, and the bowels moved
regular, and comfortable again.
They surely healed me up, and
made me well and happy, contin
ued Mr. Stamp a well known farm
er of Preston, lows.
Seven out of ten past forty years
of sge are apt to suffer with some
mild or serious rectal trouble.
Colac Pile Pills a couple with a
swallow of water at meal times,
do good to countless thousands.
They are sold on positive guaran
tee of results or money back by
leading druggists or send 75c cash
or stamps to Colac Chemical Co.
Brentwood. Md.ffor full site bottle
return mail.
FOR FIASCO
Battle To Keep
Ziilmlscr (nine down from the majors and llubbell from the Mis
sions to mke their l urns as pitchers lor the Seniilc chili of the pa
cific Const league. Hoi-mini is a Inmilliii- figure behind Hie plate for
the Tribe.
twirling and grimacing the fans
huve paid an attendance bill of
approximately $1,300,000.
Fans Paid S200.000
l.ast night almost 4o,oOO custom
ers paid close to S'Jno.OOO for the
bout that was hilled ns the real
test of Camera as a fighting man.
His rungo hitting against ninth
and tenth raters in a tour through
out the country was ended.
Godfrey, contributing an even
LTiO pounds to the quarter of a ton
of struggling humanity in the park
at the National league hall park,
belted the vast Venetian di.zy in t
the first round, socked him solidly
in the second, eased up in the
third, and went aheud again in the
I'onrlh.
Camera showed genuine ability
to balance his 2ii2 pounds on his
amazing feet despite the leather
that bounced freely off his chin
and buried deefi in his body. He
was fast on his feet for such a
tremendous fellow. He was cool,
but he damaged the negro giant
hut little.
Godfrey was obviously tiring
badly when he let loose the low
left hook after one minute, 13 sec
onds of the fifth.
While the crowd booed and cries
of "fake" rolled down tho ring
side, ' critics up -close were 'mixed
In their opinions. Several believed
the match had been talked over
before It -was put on
Others could
see nothing wrong.
Dr. .1. Webb Vaughn, of the
Pennsylvania state athletic com
mission, said C'nrnera had been
fouled and incapacitated. Referee
Tommy Itiley. who was third man
in the ring the night Gene Tun
ney won the heavyweight title from
Jack Dempsey, culled the foul
without hesitation.
WRESTLING FOE
RATTLE, June 24. fffj-Abo
Coleman, New York light-heavyweight
wrestler, defeated "Bull"
Montana, Hollywood, two out of
three fulls In n rough mntch hero
last night. Montana took the first
full when he sidestepped a flying
tackle and pounced on Coleman for
the fall. The movi actor lost the
second fall on a
foul when ho
slugged Coleman with n right-cro(s
to the chin. Coleman won the
final fall with, a series of flying
tackles.
Al Karaslrk too'i ix one-fall de
cision over Harry Demetral, nnd
!)es ')derson. itlem. Ore., nnd
Farmer Vance, Idaho, wrestled to
a draw In the preliminaries.
4
BLOW ON HEAD IS
FATAL TO FIGHTER
WHEELING. W. Va., June 24.
;p) injured In a six-round boxing
bout last night. Bruno Moraskey.
23, of Moundsvilie. fighting undonc
the name of "Young Bruno," died
today in a hospital. Physicians
id concussion of Iho brain causeJ i
,l..i.trl
Moraakey was knocked down "yilund. fi-3. 8-6. 6-4.
Perry Bridges of Wnrwood. his op
ponent. in the final round. Twice
before in the round. Moraskey had
floored his opponent.
Bridges got to h!s feet nfter the
second blow, and swung wildly at
Moraskey's head. The blow knock
ed Moraskey to Iho floor.
LANDIS AUTHORITY IS
QUESTIONED Blf CLUB
CHICAGO, June 24. W Tho
first open rehelllon ngninst the
arbitrary authority of Kencsaw
UindlK, bnselialt commissioner,
broke out today when the Mll
9iukee clSi of the American As
sociation brouRht suit In the fed
eral court to stop tho, transfer of
one of IH players lo the St. Lnillli
flrowni) of the American If-niuc
Indians In Race
A Charles 011
USES BODY SLAW!
TO SUBDUE FOES
Tho first time In several weeka
that Medford and southern Oregon
wrestling fan.s will see heavy
weights in action, Charles Hanson.
Seattle, will Appear in Medford
next Monday night at the Armory
in an eight-round Australian m&teh
with Boh Kruse, Portland. Eacn
round will be 10 minutes In lengt'iv
A spec!; event, presenting Ray
Frishie, 100, against Walter Logan,
I8(i, will be four rounds long.
Hanson is well known for his
ability, and not so long ago gave
Ed (tttrangler) Lewis one of the
toughest matches he had on th
coast. Hanson throw him so hard
once with his pet hold, the reverse
body slam, that Lewis hud to h
helped to his corner. Hanson also
took a fall from Ous Sonnenberi
world's champion, nt. Portland, tho
fourth fall liifl had lost sine ho
won the championship. The He-
attle man Is lightning fast and
hardly ever finds It difficult to use
tho body jdam.
(Something different about Han
son Is the fact that he Is quite a
bible student .and without a doubt
can quote more scripture than any
wrestler in the business. He has
filled several pulpits and delivered
w ort h w h i U se r m o n .
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 24.
(P) Led by the two top-ranking
stars of American tennis, Helen
Wills Moody nnd Big Bill Tllden,
the big contingent from the Unit
ifl HtiitPH snnrod n. HUCiiPi-iHinn of
HWet.pnK victories today in the
classic Wimbledon championships
of the nll-Englnnd club.
Seven Americans in the men s
singles triumphed without the loss
of n set, giving an impresHlvo
exhibition featured by Oeorgi'
Lott's victory over the British vet
eran, Charles H. Klnfitsey, G-3,
li-4, C-4, and (iregory Mangin's
film inn t ion of nnother Knglish
sar, o. S. N. Turnbull, nt C-:
7-5. C-0.
Mrs. Moody's opening victory,
in her fourth title quest, was
scored ensl ly over Krn n leln Kra h
wlnkel of Germany, 0-2. 0-1, while
Tilden's second victory was git In
ed over E. O. Mather, Texas play
or now a Ithodes scholar at Ox
ford. '
Elizabeth Itynn, the veteran
Amerfrnn plnyer, defeated MIsh
H. M. Brooke, of England, 6-2
- 3
Wllmer Allison of Fort Worth.
Texas, continued his brilliant ad-
vance' by scoring a straight set
l.,ln.e 13 W ttn..Kld r.f V .1 r .
Berkeley Bell of Austin. Texas,
eliminated II. Menzel, Czecho-Slo-vakla,
6-1, ti-2. 6-2, giving the
American his second straight tour
nament victory.
IRISH ATHLETE SETS
BELFAST. Ireland. June 24.
(IP Dr. Patrick. O'Callaghan, the
Olympic hammer-throwing chnm
plon, In competition Sunday nt
Templemore, Tippernry, th w the
fi 6 -pound weight without follow,
28 feet. 5 Inches. This fs claimed
am a world's record, bentinMT Man
n's 2 feet, 514 Inchen, made
nt Dublin In IfiOO.
Ashland Itedecorntion nt VlningO
theater completed.
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
(lly Dick Greene)
Rogue River valley anglers will
be interested in the following arti
cle from James McCool's column,
'"Wild Life Series," In the Morning
Oregonlan.
Several weeks ago a "mystery"
fish was caught In Lake o" the
Woods, one of southern Oregon's
famous fishing lakes. Tho fish was
38 Inches long nnd weighed 23
pounds. George Gates of Medford
was angling for rainbow trout
when the leviathan of the lake
struck his light lure. George vJns
hard put to it to land the finny
colossus with tho light trout rod
nnd tnckle he was using. The fish
gave the angler a terrific battle,
but finally was brought to beach.
Gates was mystified when he ex
amined the fish closely, as It had
markings that he had never before
seen on any trout or salmon. He
took his prize to Medford nnd tho
rank and file of n ogles there could
not identify It.
Finally along enme Hugh Ran
kin, supervisor of Crater nationul
forest, who threw a lot of light on
queer fish. Rankin says that mora
than eight years ago the late J. W.
Berrian, superintendent of the
Butte Kails fish hatchery, emptied
several cans of salmon -fingerllngs
into the lake ns an experiment.
Mr. Berrian contended that sal
mon would thrive in Lake o' the
Woods ns land-locked fish. He
failed to make an official report of
the planting, as there was no au
thorization for it. Rankin nnd
other anglers now believe tho fish
caught by Gates was a land-locked
salmon, or a rainbow trout.
"Perhaps the salmon nnd trout
families lead all other fish families
in their knowledge of the man en
emy, ".writes a Rogue river valley
fisherman, "nnd for canniness in
avoiding a hook nnd line the Rogue
river salmon nnd steelhead trout
are no exceptions. Anyone who
has fished for these gnmey natives
has learned thnt he pursues a fish
of unusual power and speed, and
the Instinct to discover the prox
imity of man nnd elude his wiles.
"Yet you see hundreds of trout
fly anglers come to the Rogue and
slosh heavily through riffles and
pools, casting their lures In a man
ner to stir ripples on the clear
waters. It can be asked whnt sort
of intelligence do such anglers
display ?
"What kind of eyesight does
such an angler grant to the quarry,
and how can he hope to be suc
cessful? "The sight of a big steelhead ris
ing to tho fly on the waters of tho
swift-moving Rogue is something
to stir the heart of even a veteran
angler and to electrify the novice.
In memory there Is a picture of
an arc of bronze,- pearl and ruby,
which is a leaping steelhead. This
Is one of the sights n dry-fly angler
on the Rogue enjoys, but frequent
ly a steelhead will strike at a wet
fly und breuk water in the same
lively manner.
"Dry-fly fishing on tho Roguo Is
almost an Impossibility to the
ordinary angler. The steelhead
prefers rapid water, und n dry fly
In steelhead water fs almost In
stantly sucked under the surface.
Rogue River valley natives under
stand perfectly that the fly is
taken by tho steelhead almost In
variably when the lure Is hanging
below the surface and the line is
relatively parallel to the shore.
Should the angler take a stand on
a riffle and east upstream, Instant
ly the line would he swept down
ward upon him, n tangled mass
around his feet."
Fred Bnrham was one of the
lucky anglers fhhlng In tho river
Sunday and Monday. Fred, It Is
reported, caught six steelhead, all
weighing 6 und 8 pounds, on a
royal coachman fly.
SALEM SEEKING G 0. P.
SAI.KM. Ore., Jur.e.24. (&)
Salem business men have launched
n movement to have the Repub
lican state central committee meet
In Salem for the nomination of u
candidate for governor. Their ar
gument is thnt the statft houso I
Idenlly adapted for the purpose.
THE QOCTORS SAT FOR
ACHES '& PAINS
FOR RHEUMATISM
OVER-EXERCISE
EXPOSURE OR
OLD AGE USE
MIKE MARTIN'S
iiiiiipiir
I N Mtnl
RELIEF OVER
N I C II f
SLUGGERS CHANGE CLUBS
Associated I?. I'hoM
In thib season's laroest trade In the American leaoue Leon A.
"Uoose" Goslln (left), Washington's leading slugger ot 1928, went to
the St. Louis Browns in exchange tor Henry "Heinle" Manush (right),
who showed the way to the hitters in 1926. Tne Browns also gave up
Alvin Cfowder. pitcher.
1iitJ?Kffi er's
By O. B. Kcclcr.
At the negligible risk of writing
too frequently about H. R. H. tho
Trince of Wntes I would like to
register a few impressions of Sand
wich and H. R. 11. nt the Walker
Cup mutch. It seems the young
man hnd some more or less heavy
dates, as dates go, in this town but
after he had made up his mind to
see the international match it was
just too bad about tho London
dates. He flew down to Sandwich
In a plnne both days, and he took
his place in the big gallery, which
as In the case of anybody else, was
just any place he could find. He
wore a rather conspicuous outfit of
plus-fours ami he carried a huge
pair of binoculars slung over his
shoulder, and a enne-ste'. and he
took his chances of being run over
by the gallery just the same as
unybody else, the chances more or
less including being trampled and
maybe gored, because It was a
regular golf gallery.
His royal highness had tea nt a
small table on the. lawn of the old
St . G eorges Golf club, w here h e
used to be captain; and so far as I
could see he had no special priv
ileges whatever. He was just a
golf fan, and very keen to see all
tho play. Anybody in tho gallery
might at any moment be bumping
up against a medium-sized, slender
boy in pinkish-brown golf clothing,
scrambling nround one of the huge
dunes of Sandwich: nnd perhnpH
he would know enough to ask his
royal highness to excuse him nnd
perhaps it would Just bo another
collision, like a thousand others.
But there he was; und I did not see
nny guards around or any detec
tives; nnd I know from what he
told me, in a little Informal Inter
view which seems to have hnd
some circulation, that he is work
ing hard on his game and is intent
mi cutting his British handicap,
which", he told me, Is 12 strokes.
Albert Kdwnrd, then, left Lon
don flat on Its back and went to
Sandwich for tho two days of the
Walker match, und you may take
it from mo that tho Royal St.
Georges course is one whnte of a
course to follow nny match around.
Seven thousand yards nnd a few
more sand dunes half as big as
Stone Mountain; a curious sort of
course of which Jesse Guilford said
years ago:
"You can't see nny of It hut tho
hole you're playing nnd only about
half of that."
All of the seven thousand yards
are not actually In the holes as
they are played. Tho course mea
sures C751 yards of playing range,
and that is a plenty big golf course.
Hut the walking you do, from
green to tee, more than makes up
the deficit.
And so far as my observation
extends, I saw no two spectators
tiny more pop eyed than the Prince
THE
CLIFT
mm
m
Trtj Cliff Is not the moil
pensive hotel in San Francisco
but It's on of the moit com
fortable, molt friendly, mosf
refined, most convenient.
OEARY AT TAYLOR ST. '
SAN
FRANCISCO
1 iff i Z .
1 1 ii ;i
.Goif Bag
of Wales and Douglas Fairbanks.
Douglas, by the way, played the
big course a. couple of times before
the International match, and ho
scored nil Kl and a 77, which is by
no means terrible.
It seems now ta have been a
curious coincidence that as soon
as Glenna Collett hud defeated
Mollle Gonrlay, everybody nt
Form by concluded Miss Collett
had won herself a championship,
nnd the first Hrltish ladles'
championship nt that. While down
at Sandwich, where I wont, trav
eling fast between two days after
watching the historic battle be
tween Glenna and Mollle, tho crit
ics considered Miss Knid Wilson
as the tall hurdle between Miss
Collett nnd tho tournnment.
. I confess to agreeing with tho
Sandwich scribes. Itut no vast im
port attaches to this agreement
in the light of what happened.
Miss Collett got by tho prodi
gious Miss Wilson, and also Miss
Cameron, nnd then lost to Miss
Diana Flshwlck In tho finalH of
the one licit Ish women's cham
pionship which she seemed to
have virtually ncwed up.
So, in a way of speaking, every
body was wrong.
A bit nbout Miss Fishwlck,
winning a Itritish women's cham
pionship at tho ngo of 20, and
tho first nno she has entered.
I think the lack of regard for
very pretty little Diana Is based,
first, on her youthful and Ingen
ious uppearauce she really Is
very good looking and (ulto tin
formidable, as women golfers nro
rated these days and, second, on
her golfing swing.
This latter, 1 must confess
again, is distinctly unimpressive
to tho beholder, especially the
beholder who fancies that he
knows something of the median
ies of golf. Miss Flshwlck swings
very much like sotno dear old
lady who started golf in tho guy
era before the gutty ball was sur
charged with rabbit. She has a
full, free, upright and extruniely
loose-looking swing, far removed
from the compressed nnd eonccn
truted strokes of today.
The odd thing about Miss Flsh-
wick's method Is its astonishing
success and the Implicit confi
dence she obviously reposes in It,
I have seen no one, man, woman
or vhlld, who apparently Is fao
blnndly certain of n golfing stroke
as Miss Diana Finn wick.
Ix-t mo adduce further that
Mlm Flshwlck, pitted against the
feminine, golfer America has pro
duced, was so far from bogging
down under the situation thnt she
LOUIS ZATTLIN
801 No. Central
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NOW PLAYING
. "On the Level"
MAIL TRIBUNE HOTCAMPAIGNS
TRAP TOURNEY LOOM IN COAST
SCORES GIVEN LEAGUE CLIMAX
Complete results of The Mall
Tribune trapshoot, held Sunday
at the Roguo Valley gun club
grounds on the airport, for all 40
entries are announced today us
follows:
George Ends, ,17 out of f.0; II.
Ammot, 47; A. M. Clark, 2S;
Monies, 3G; J. Perl, 45; H. Veack.
4!; W. Rates. 49; S. Newton, 4S;
Pease, 4U; C. I,. Moore, 49; De
Weese. 48; .1. H. Cawkor, 48; H.
D. Deaton, 4i; Wm. Heckman, 4S;
C, A. Dunn. 46; Frank Perl, 31;
Tom Knright, 2Ii; Dr. R. C. Mill-
hollnnd, 24; Joe lturrows, 30; H.
Til ley, 411; S. G. Mendenhnll, 60;
iJimm, 40; C. Kads, 44; H. Mat
hews, 44; C. V. Wood, 45; J. C
Martin, 40; N. T. Stoddard, 49;
J. McPherson, 45; Kd Ijimport,
liO; T. 13. Daniels, 43; John Perl.
38; Evan Miller, 4"; Mrs. ISvnn
Miller. 37: Powell, 40 Sid Smith,
44; Rny Wright, 34; U. Furry,
4 3; 13. Mltschelm, 38; Kd Curlon,
43.
Out of this group, Kd Tjuupnrt
won The Mail Tribune trophy In
a shoot-off with S. G. Menden
hnll. Five tied nt 49 for runner
up. Sherman Powell, N. Y. Stod
dard, H. Tilley, C. L. Mooro nnd
Will Rates. The shootoff was won
by Mooro with 50 straight.
played the f.-rst 14 holes of the
final match before she ever hit
a ball off the narrow Form by
fairways. She was In only one
hunker during the entire match,
and off tho fairway flvo times In
nil.
Tho British girls do not impress
tho American observer with graco
and ease of style. They nre ordi
narily mora rugged in appearance
than their American cousins. Hut
tho little Miss Flshwlck seems,
if nnything more feminine In her
attack than our girls, except there
is a glint In her eye. and a vic
ious little nip In the swing ns
tho club tnkes the ball. With all
her apparent laxity, she man-
Also Was Becoming Gray and
Barbers Failed to Help with
Their Tonics, So He Began
Using Lea's Hair Tonic.
MR. COX SAYS LEA'S
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
The dandruff disappeared aa by
magic after 1 began using Lea's
Hair ionic lite pimples and vore
apols on my acalp vanished away
and the hair atouoed fulling out.
'1'hen the gray hairs went back to
their natural color and you can
imagine now delighted 1 was,'
writes Thomas A. Cox, an engi
neer whose picture ia on the right.
"I began using Lea's a couule
months ago because of dandruff
and falling hair. My scalp Itched
all the time and little pimples and
aore placea would often appear
and my hair was becoming streak'
ed with gray. As 1 said beforoj
Lea's Hair Tonic in a few weeks
has worked magic and I gladly
recommend it to every man, con
tinued Mr. Cox, 2029 Sherman
Avenue, Granite City, III.
Thousands of men whose ap
pearance was formerly spoiled by
dandruff, falling hair and snow
flakes on their collars, and looking
old because or gray haira,
have
found Lea's Hair Tonic juat Ihe
ticket. Appearance counts for
Ill
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The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
Final Three Weeks of First
Half Finds Four Teams
Bunched Sacs Lead Is
Threatened.
By tho As.s4KliiteI Press.
Pacific (.'oast league fans looked
forward lo some hot campaigning
today as four teams went into the
final three weeks of the first half
of the season closely bunched.
Kvents to date indicate little
precedent for any decided shifting
of the standings, but possibilities
of last minute bursts of speed
made Sacramento's two-game lead
over Us closest competitor, Los
Angeles, look rather slim.
The Senators withstood a pro
longed threat by Oakland In which
the Acorns for several days stood
only half a gamo behind. ( Ban
Francisco nnd then Los Angeles
succeeded tho Oaks as the chief
contenders, nnd ' Carl Zamloch's
east bay team, by taking (i out of
7 games from Portland Inst week,
gave promise of taking another
turn.
Tho Oaks set out for San Fran
cisco to face tho Missions for the
first time in the season, prepared
to meet some of the heaviest
hitting in the circuit.
The Seals took further notice
as hitters with the ranking of
Wingo as second In home runs.
Killefer's men and tho Angels in
voded the northwest today for
alternate series with Seattle nnd
Portland scheduled to occupy them
for the remainder of the first
period.
Games today: Oakland at Mis
sions, San Francisco at Portland,
Los Angeles at Seattle, Sacramen
to nt Hollywood. ,
nges to get tho club against the
ball soundly nt least she did
while 1 was watching her. And
that, after all, Is the main Idea.
much today in business and secie
ty. Concerns like to . employ
younger looking men, A well
groomed healthy looking man with
not a touch of gray, looks like he
has taken care of himself, never.
dissipated, and careful in himself,
will be careful in other .things.
That's a fact we cannot deny.
Obtain of druggiat tonight and
with a thorough shampoo start ap
plying a little Lea's to the scalp
wilh Anger tips and follow the
simple directions. No stain or an-
pleaaant odor. Just a clear, cleaa
preparation of finest ingredients.
sold under positive guarantee that
aix weeks daily uae will bring re
sults that deliaht you or monev
back. If druciist hasn't it send
a dollar check, bill, or stamps, I
Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Mo."
FALLING OUT
DANDRUFF-ITCHY SCALP
tt