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Show I took my doctor's s mm B advice... and now S-a- t MY i constipation worries mfm (SIM S ARE OVER! f xv : " ' r J ' : i V-- A l 'Mi -- - ; ... Thousands of doctors were recently asked, "Do you ever recommend Milk of Magnesia?" The Six years ago, he thought the game couldn't offer him any more; overwhelming majority replied: "YesT And no wonder Phillips Milk of Magnesia is both n gentle laxative and a soothing antacid. This means that while Phillips relieves constipation, it also relieves accompanying acid indigestion. No laxa tive can offer you such complete, yet comfortable relief. f(Ml Just ask your doctor! FilllllPS now he knows differently, and even a secondary job brings back that famous old-fi- re 1 single-purpo- se By JOSEPH N. BELL PHILLIPS' V: ' - MILK OF v- MAGNESIA REGULAR OR -i a i r I MINT-FLAVOR- ED M Ml M llo Uagging 2 g Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-lar aches and pains may come on with emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer aSt n, mild bladder irritation.. .. with that rest- - 3 " less, uncomfortable feeling. " If you are miserable and worn out be- cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills of- - , ten help by their pain relieving action, by 5 their soothing effect to ease bladder irri- - H tation. and by their mild diuretic action S through the kidneys tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. K So if nagging backache makes you feel 5 ; dr . ged-ou- t. miserable, with restless, sleepless nighty, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for. new, large, economy size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today ! needed a job. Besides, I was just about ready to give my1 y right arm to get back into baseball." The furor had hardly died down when a New York newsheadlines that Leo was sud-- i paper screamed in front-pag- e denly leaving the Dodgers before he had baited his first umpire during the official season to take on the manager's job for the New York "Metropolitans," the new National League club beginning operation in 1962. Durocher and George Weiss, president of the Mets, issued vehement denials of the story, as did the Dodger brass. The reporter who broke the exclusive, while not revealing who leaked the news to him, assured us his story "was no pipe dream," no matter how heated the denials. Even as this story ng GoodNighfsSIeep f over-exertio- Jurocherj!LJiacLJDeenutf was being written, there was the possibility the volatile Durocher will be scouring the country for Met ballplayers rather than traffic-coppibase runners, in Los Angeles. If not now, it seems a reasonable guess that Leo will sign as manager of the Mets before next spring. No matter where he is for the balance of the '61 season, Leo is back with a bang and glad of it. The controversy W ' Leo Durocher left baseball in 1955, sports writers to strain for the colorful copy his antics once provided by the ream. This spring, the easy smiles are back on the sports scribes' faces. Leo is back in baseball making the tig banner headlines. He stopped presses all over the country" early this year when he accepted the lowly (for him) job as a coach with his' old Dodgers, then of Brooklyn, now of Los Angeles. Said Ever since had 2 S .ii inwi- - m II j I X.: jmmmI In his new role as Dodger coach, Leo Durocher points out bunting flaws to rookie outfielder Ron Fairly. S 5 ... proves it A few years ago, Durocher was saying he would never again put on a baseball uniform for a salary, no matter how large. He insisted that only part ownership in a club could bring him back. "During my six years out of baseball, I found that money isn't everything. To me; being back is everything."' Baseball was everything to Leo until 1955. By then, however, he'd done just about everything an ambitious man could do in the game except own a club He'd starred on the V 20 family Weekly, April 23, 1961 |