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Show If Jeffs in Luck. lie Doesnt Have to Dope Out MUTT AND JEFF r ! JAUART THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, ' fctTTeK fRovA. A M-- Trte see jct ujuaT TKe VuHATX THU? UNMASK I ED MEW IVrtoSC TOTAL S LeSSTHAM IWCOMe 0 C0& TKOVJSAWl DOLLAR 1 MtWUS B- x woMbcir uevcwye 2.." f, 17, Below,' ITEM XV, F Less tham if t MJKI COLUMWS. iTrAAl- - F XcaK. AT T?AT irew owe. SURTAX 4 SHOuJ muous cuter J -. EeMPT AfcE ' ' , r KffS&S-S- fXXTTXXXXTA By BUD FISHER iri85 a I r. FcR. x Fccu NECESSARY , THINKS ATHLETICS PILOT 10 (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) 29. Connie NEW Jan. YORK, Mack, tall leader of the Athletics, bea general lle ws that increase In Havers salaries this year Is necessary. said Mack, "a majority think, of the major league players should be given more money than they received last season, but I do not believe In paying out In salaries more than can he taken In at the gate. I have signed several men so far and have Increased the salary of "most of I will not make known my players. the namws of those who have signed until a later date. I think the Athletics this season will surprise a great many rival clubs.' NEGRO 1 Can Former Champion , Land Here Only on Un - conditional Surrender . 'I Idaho Promoter Negotiating With Salt Lake Wrestler for Mat Go. PRESTON. Idaho. Jan. 29 Matchmaker Allred Is trying to arrange match between George Nelson of Preston and Jra Dern of Salt Lake, middleweight contender for the worlds championship. Deni was present at the wrestling match wliich occurred here last Friday night and challenged Nelson to a soclatlon, said today that the rowing finish match. branch of the Olympic committee, conThe club will stage the bout In case sisting of Fred Fortmeyer of New York, lern will show that he really thinks he Henry Penn Murk, of Philadelphia, and can win from Nelson for Dr. George B. McGrath of Boston, would money. Ureston has hadby sowrestling many exhi be asked to select the winner of the hltion matches in the past that the club Poughkeepsie regatta, the winner of the has decided to put on only that variety race and the two beat whDh will a for the fans their go give eights In the national regatta to repremoney. sent America. Wrestling with Nelson, Dern would have nothing to lose if he were beaten, as CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Unconditional sur render Is the only bass on which local federal officials will treat with Jack Johnson, negro pugilist. That announce ment was made today by District At after reading torney Charles F. the Associated Press fljne dispatch from Mex leo City to the effect that Jonnson planned to return to the United States and face his penitent. ary sentence fo violation of the Mann act. Johnson fled to Europe In 1913 while out on ball. Some time ago an attorney called on me to Intercede for Johnson, said Mr Clyne, and later an agent of the for mer champion visited me, but I told them was the render that unconditional sui only basis on which 1 could proceed Johnson's Indictment was the resu't t charges that he paid the railroad fre of a woman from Pittsburg to t'hirago and he was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary and fined $1000. scrv- T- FeuLotos Live Rocvce FeLtftR- - Fir CM. I OF COLUMWj CS L I HIGHER SALARIES " TA'. IWCOMC -- y cowmw S THE AMOWWXS MIWIVS OWE ir m. ' One of These Chinese Puzzles CNjtK oFFct or th COU.ic.ToTl k O), PA CC, a way that, momentarily, he wag rendered unconscious. It was evident the player had made the steal successfully. so In doing,, however, he overs. id the bag several feet, due no doubt to the fact that he had been completely knock4 out by to the collision. The third baseman, make things look worse, muffed the throw, the ball rolling eight or ten feet away. The coacher at third wag powerless. If he assisted in getting the runner back to third, it meant the runner would hecalled out for" such an act. That being regarded as interference on the part of the coacher. He could only look on the play In a helpless sort of fashion. Recovering the ball, the third aacker rushed back to the base and touched the runner with the ball, said runner being about two feet from the base at the time. The umpire called the runner out. At once all the players rushed over to third base, as It was apparent the runner had suffered an injury that made it impossible for him to regain possession of the base. The crowd began to realise what had happened. They couldn't see any fairness or Justice In the ruling of the umpire that the runner was out. To most of them It seemed he should have suspended play the moment it became certain to him the runner had been rendered unconscious. While it may seem lacking tn Judgment, and not In accordance with the ethics of good sportsmanship, there was no other course for the umpire to pursue than to call the runner out While In this case it did work a hardship on the team at bat, still to have established a precedent and called the runner safe would have placed a premium on feigning injury. I recall a plav that came up In a game at Detroit. Oscar Sfanage of the Tigers hit a drive to the scoreboard, which was good for two bases. As Oscar neared seccharlev-horsond base he sprang a That is a baseball expression for pulling a tendon or muscle that causes the runner to suffer and renders the leg practically useless. Stanage fell when within about ten feet of second base He couldn t run. 1 realised his condition immediately, but. was powerless to call time. To do so would mean that any time a runner felt sure he was going to be caught, all he need do would be to spring a cbarlev-horsfall to the ground and he would be Stanage tried to crawl to second base, but the throw beat him by a scant margin. I once saw Ed WaJsh trying to score from third on a fly to left field. The throw to get him at the plate hit him In the back of the head causing him to take the count about fifteen feet from the plate. The ball after hitting WaNh was recovered by the third sacker, who touched Walsh out as he was on the ground, down and out. Unfair as it may seem, the umpire Is powerless to call time when the humane thing to do Is to take It would be a dangerous such action. precedent to establish. Infield Fly Brings Homer; II. S. OFFICIALS Lively Tilt Twixt Carl Mays and Tyrus Cobb Forest Service and By AL SPINK. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. In all the ears I have been attending baseball games, and they are more than 1 would care to remember, there is one play which stands out In my mind as th greatest I have eer seen. Thebe was no wonderful skill embodied in the play. It was. I suppose, pure luck. Rut the fact retrains I have never seen It duplicated nor approached in the an nals of baseball The gaind was one between Washington and Cincinnati back in the days when Washington was In the National was 1 to 0 in league. The favor in the last half of the ninth. Two men were out and Washington had a runner on second and Wilmot at the bat. On the first ball pitched W mot swung hard and knocked an infield flv, the highest I have even seen. The ball went up and up until it was visible onlv as a tinv speck With the crack of the bat the runner on second had started for home and crossed the plate before the ball began to fall Buck Ewing, Cincinnati's first baseman; MfPhee, who plaved second, and ' Germany ' Smith, the shortstop, all gathered between first and second, waiting for the ball to drop. Wilmot sped around the bases at top speed and passed third as the bail fell just inside the tnangie of waiting infielders. The had struck the hard earth of the base line, bounded high in the air, Ewing" having to wait for it to descend a second time before he could make the the throw home. Wilmot slid around plate with a home run on an infield fly. of the way he threw his bat at me. If it had come straight It wouid have killed me. Shortstop Scott picked it up and brought It In and I walked back to Cobb and shoved It out at him. Just as he reached for it I pulled It bark. "If looks or hot words could have killed a wooden me, I would be Inhabiting kimono nowr. Again I stuck it out at him, this time I let it fall to the ground. For a minute or two he refused to pick It up, but did so when the umpire ordered him to do so. "On the next pitched ball I nicked his rap and he took first base. Hobhtzel told him he couldn't run every ball cluh. That made Cobb even angrier and he led off about ten feet and drew a throw. Then he Jumped back Into Hobby with his spikes about waist- - high, and only Hobby's footwork saved him. Biologi- cal Survey Will Be Represented. S. Gra3es. chief forester States, writes to R. H. Slddovi ay that he will not be able personally to be present at conference of mountain fish and game conmiieisloners to b held in Fait Jake February 14, but has N Ison, grazing inspecdesignated J tor for t He sen he, to represent it at that afemblrtfce. We have recognized from the beginning. writes the thhf forester, that the fish and game are among the most imof the national forests, portant reroute Cleveland on Blacklist. and it Is our dtstre to fully The late umpire, Silk O'Loughlln, once with the state authorities in the preparatold this one on Jack McCarthy, umpire tion and (arr ng out of plans which will Nelson is a Theretn the American league In 195, considpreserve these great resources and make j fore, Allred wishes Dern to Indicate his ered one of the wittiest arbitrators that them contributory to the welfare of the In himself by putting up money on 1 faith ever officiated In the circuit: himself. If he does so there will probpeople E. W. Nelson, chief of the bureau of Jack had Just finished a series In ably he a bout of interest here in the New Orleans Entries. Cle Into biological survey, also writes that lie will near future. eland, where he had bumped First nice, Airatras 115. three a peck of trouble. furlong decisions uni- be unable to be present at the convention, The Nelson has Issued a challenge to any Tnie 114, Frank Mooney 11U, ('wombs 110, middle or formly had gone against the home fans but that George A. Law ver, chief United wrestler In Tut t JD7. Aunt Dda 09, Hasew 99 and they were In an ugly mood. States gamo warden, will represent ihe SAYS bl Teen II the country who can be brought to PresBemud race, six Jack was a horn fighter; he wouldn't bureau. to ton meet in condiHe is him. good 104, IjAppahannock 104, Brooklyn 116. Jln Dudtake anything from anybody, either ball It Is probahle that no set program will COMING TO U. S. ley Nettie Kim k llo. tion and wishes to meet any of the good 114, I)r. (retgler 113. ones. players or fans. He went to the mat be arranged for the conference, but that Le Bnlafer 110. Michael May 11U. Triumphant a number of subjects will be presented with came several fans laddie i and 107, 110, Hudder 110, obstreperous Harry harming MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29. Jack John out the winner, but he shrugged Bee 106, Huron 11 114, Adrian 106, his for routd table discussion Mr. bhddowav eon. former heavyweight pugilistic cham- 1107,AmBrnwo 95. would First shoulders when one mentioned Cleveland like to see taken up the subjects of pion of the world, plans to return to the Third race, alx furlong1 The Belgian II to him. lu rise, that of reciprocal the United States at once to face charges 122, Red land Ilk. General 104. Alex (seta lit. We had Just finished a series In Chi- work on Ma'e border lines, and the grantpending against him in Chicago, 111 ac- Snyonnrra 101, lady Marathon 99. Ettahe 110. to Utah sportsmen to fish cago and were on our way to Boston. ing of authority cording to a letter shown the Associated Hadrian 110, Bnyclle 110, Madras a Ingham We were nearing a town when Jack in streams tiiat enter or leave the state, Press yesterday by Johnson. The 114, Oomache 101, Prophecy 109. Poiillney 117, and are looked that stocked out the and window asked what by the Utah fish 104. Paul Connelly ill. mer champion Is confident he can ar Rorfhage 101, kultur ATT the name of the city was. That Is and game derartmenl. This latter subrace, one mile Madge T. 116. Cobalt range legal difficulties In time to fight I a Fourth By would said ject the Cleveland,' 101. apply Jack shut as 106, Eulogy Autoineft 101, Tailor porter. epefally to Henry Jack Dempsey before the latter meets Ty Cobb Riled. his eyes and said' 101. My Dear 94, Aluln 'Let me know when Fork and the Hear river. BILLY EVANS Georges Carpentier of Prance, and as- Maid a we Out of mile Jim Hastings 110, are through.' Doors," Fifth race, one Pitcher Mas. who has been more magazine devoted to serts Dempsey must meet him before he Bobby Allen 104. Lonely 101. Warlike 101. talked about recently than any player sports, recently carried an editorial comesn claim the worlds championship. 9H. Pindar 98. Swirl 100, Fleer new mend the n Utah Bonehead run-ing in haw, which makes Wtapon Heavy the had a once and leagues, major Ivory. The letter shown by the former cham- 95, Polph 92. Golden Dawn 87. no distinction between sportsmen who with Ty Cobb winch came near resulting Where did the expressions pion was written by him to. Charles F, bonehead Sixth race, mile and one eighth Bombast live or the rtate in else In the to anywhere both very players. seriously and Lory so often used In baseball United Clyne. United States district attorney in 12. Plenty 108. Captain Hodge 107, El Key ' Cobh tries to get Shat', so infur ns the fee for a fish goat of every come from? Chicago. It said Johnson would go to 104. Pit 104. Rookery 94 a Stories of Series and Being is Utah game license concerned. sacs Majs. He stands young pitcher, blew York by the way of Havana, arSeventh race, mile and one sixteenth Pru- - Some the word Ivory, About Flays and Flaysra. used In We are glad to see Utah take the up to the plate and plants one leg out connectionsay with 110, Cabelto 111.HI, Yodel a bad plav in baseball, plunge." wr.tes ranging through the American embassy ess lia. StarterIMIsen the editor, "and hop in front of the home plate, although this was here for federal agents to meet him in Napoleon 111, 111, Alexander 101. Blue used when Merkle made the other states will follow. Isnt allowed under the rules, and that break first New York. Johnson requested Mr. Clyne Thistle 104, 8empcr Stalwart 104. Surpassing YITHICX & 6Arlou9 .accident befalls a at second base that gave the Chi- that leaces onlv the plate to pitch at. cago Cubs to give him thirty-si- x hours of leeway 104 Resist) 101. Fluviada 99. Baby A1 Girl 94. a over the New championship 87 base runner, whaft is the proper Pierce Flapper 108, Consequently, when he tried that on me after he arrived In Chicago so that he Battle Mountain ork Giants. GAMES 101. I threw the ball straight at him. course for the umpire to take? Should might secure bondsmen and make other 107, Mayor Galvin 104, Juanita If memory serves me right, the But, BUILDING I lie suspend plav, or must he wait until "Every time pitched against him he firt time "Ivory" was ever used in baselegal preparations. woulrt get almost rrazv at me. One dav New Orleans Results. Hll action ceases, when one or more fieldJohnson asserted yesterday that he was when Pop Cork hill, the old outin Detroit I Fizzled one just past his ball, ers are injured in making a play on a weighed 213 pounds, hut would go Into POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. 29. The fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, 'was hit First race. Syrarolds claiming, three to Th Tribune. head and he rapped his bat down on the on a to 5. batted or thrown ball? Golf and Country club has defi112 (Trailer) training Immediately after reaching the John 8. Reardon the head bv a pitched ball, thrown Spla! MANTf. Jan. IT Tomorrow the local An unusual pay came up In a minor nitely decided tn proceed with :a United States and would be able to easily to 5, 1 to 4. won. Tutt. 112 Pa rrlngton ), club I late like a mo steamIV traphammer and at him with terrific force Amos by Rusie; hiKii ?hool will plav the second leagu 12 to 1. 4 to I, 2 to 1, second. No Fooling, that again, jou, the giant pitcher of the New make his old fighting weight. league game last summer that caused a butldiriK this year and proposes to beifin shrieked at York team. basketball game with . Do that again.' to 5 third. 12 Monroa at Manti. Butwell , 7 to I. 5 Mo 2. rumpus. The umpire in charge rendered construction work as soon as the weather you At the time of this nearly fatal occur- Conalderatih Moor. I'll 87 Mandie Time. seconds. The to If WUsou, don't interest in tbegam but of was in the the will to rteer and spectried rush the building with had proper decision, you rence Corkhill was at bat when many Jack Johrtson speak jou permit Chicago Dura and Tentie also ran. Monroe me Hobhtzel to Lorhieven, as 1913 tators at said to hav a he is on so. In think vioan didnt developed. of the and in to again, whispered all game effort possible charges speed, have early having pitch took him fairly and hiiNkv quintet Second and up, alx fur- they made things rather unpleasant for It completed for the golf season. race, 4 year olds came oer from first base. 'You don't whizzing on lated the Mar.n White slave" law, and, the head. 10 to J. Young Adam. 112 Pnrringtonl the official. With a runner on second, to a longs night Moroni plays Manti on The golf links of the club proved ery want to let him get away with that squarely being convicted, was sentenced It came with such fearful force that theSaturday to 1. 2 to an won, Iwin Iwm, 104 borne floor Tins will be an interestattempted to steal third. The popular last summer, regardless of the stuff it spilt the ball Into two sections. Aside year's Imprisonment In the federal pen- field), 12 to 1. 5 to 1. 5 to 2, soond: Huron said plaver "Of course, I intended to call his bluff, from ing game, because the 'oral team waft itentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Johnson H 107 (Widal, 9 to 2. 7 to 5. 7 to 10. thin!. runner, who alwavs slid head first, beat fact that there was no c ubhouse on the small bump upon his Roman beaten the lat time at Moroni. The first unit of the clubhouse anywav. Well, the next hall missed him brow. appealed, but before the cae was arIme. 1 18 ODcnorsn. Glassfol, Belts the throw to thifd with considerable to grounds. Pop wasn't hurt bit. thouah the a head in the came canarv he less of bv will into first than thickness rest $15,0(10, it sliding a Orenso is and gued before the higher court he forfeited approximately spae ran lo ball was Jago, Abates from retired certainly further contact with the third baseman in su h bird s left toenail, and as he swung out commission. nls bail bond of $15,000 by fleeing from Third nice. 8.Tear olds. six furlongs SKATERS IN hts home near Chicago to Montreal, to 4. out, Wendy. 104 t Robinson), 4 to 5. But very often after that Corkhill was Canada. on; Alula. 102 (Borl). 8 to 1. 3 to 2 een referred to as the the with 8 to to NATIONAL 1, 8 ivory Late In June, 1913, he sailed for Eu- second. Ira Wilson. 110 (Buxton), dome. It Should tieplayer stated In this con4 to 5. third Time. 1 18 5, Xirah Hap rope and has not been on American soil nection that Corkhill was as Itiiuk, Billv Bell, 'Flying Witch, Jean Bullunt since that time. SARANAC LAKH, N. Y.. Jan. 29 Roy VPr Pyed professlonl basend Cormoran also ran, ? ,'?,anas McvV of Chicago and Everett Mcball. Corkhill had not a Whitney entry. strand Gowanhirtcr of hair, and when he took offsinyle Fourth race. 8 year old and up. handicap. AMERICAN OARSMEN his cap, the tional of St. Paul were tied for the nato 2. skat ng title with eighty points Pickwick, 128 (Arnbmae), furJongH top of his head looked Just like a bilI HATE tO OtvAPOOlNT vEll- - YOu. won, Sweet Liberty. 98 (Stack). 10 liard ball. From that fact, perhaps, each when the championship meet endtwl OLYMPIC GAMES out. out, 2 to 1, 8 to 3, second. Anticipate 94 here todav. I came MACOE. the BUT word CamT CiRino Ivory, so often used WAb Ib IN JVida. 10 to 1, 3 to 2. 4 to 3. third. Tun Edmund Horton of Saranac Lake, bv nowadaa in baseball. HEt? G'JCTmei 14 2 6 HE ARRESTED Duke Idol and Matinee John. JA'L ACAIN " Jan. PHILADELPHIA. unirace tn 39 home TO secwinning the ran also Brother Mrlean d onds and and two boat dub Dinner hurdle In 23 seconds versity CAObE H 4 one and one Fifth and race, up. will was erews probably HORNSBY IS next, with sixty points. represent the United today xttenth miles Ptctnr, 104 (Thurher). 7 to 1, EbTEO-mACAJoe Moore of fctatee n the Olympic games. Placid, and W. to S. out. won. Romeo, 104 (Widal. 7 to ONCE MORE CARDINAL Murphy of New Jake John Arthur Brown, rhairmin of the York, were tied with 7 to 10 out. atcond. Rainbow Gtfl. 94 Su! University of Pennsylvania rowing com- ID an 15 tn I. 5 to 2 7 to 10. third, lime, forty !olns each. Moore was disqualified for Coiling in the three-mil- e mittee and member of the board of stew3 3. Drummond 5 also ran. event, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29 Roger Hornsby, won by McWhirter in 9 i ards of the Sixth nice 3 year olds and up, claiming, Kegatta aa- The meet one of the in Nabatsmen the leading 4 one trile Sun God 1. to was 4 5. the most closely contested In several to (Bta'ki, tional league, signed a contract to re2 to 3. won. Cobalt Iss. 103 (Richcreek). 13 main with the Cardinals for 1920, It was years. second to 10 9 to 20, out, Cerinus 104 announced tonikht. 4 to 3, I to 4. third. Time. (Boyle). 3 to Hanlon Puts Out Allison. In announcing the Hornsby contract 17 2 5 Todd Ur. Itorcas and Grandee also ran. Manager Branch Rickey asserted he re111., Jan. 29. Jimmy SPRINGFIEI.D, 4 h ent race and up claiming Set fused an offer of money and players for Hanlon of Denver scored a technical mil Frank Mattox, 1H one and one eighth the second baseman over Nell Allison of Waterloo. aggregating approxi- knockout 2 to 1. won, B n (Thurher), 10 to 1. 4 to To secure the Iowa. In the fourth round of a scheduled mately $100 0vft. Hornsby's batting av7 to 114 3 to 1. 8 to 3 Bnrke Hampoon season was 318. last bout here last night. erage 2 best treatment 3 to J14 second Waterproof TaDr, Pit, 8 1 Mini even to 2 Tme, 2 OH for our Blood Pouderuaa. Avery Trend) Poison. Cancers. Bcrtodxino. Dolly and Bnumer also ran Yale-Harva- Turf Results and Entries ht JACK JOHNSON furlonf--t'olam- HES BASEBALL , ON TIJEJJ . INSIDE POCATELLO GOLFERS TO PUSH one-ha- Henrv Colonel of the I'nlcd lf TWO AT HOME FOR MANTI QUINT lo i ( . TWO FOR 1 BRINGING UP FATHER 1 brother. 1 To eight-oare- bald-head- nr 1 X IN By GEORGE McMANUS TIE TITLE 440-ya- ayr d year-old- s Hw. 220-jar- ROGERS 1 te Your Opportunity 1 year-old- s ns 1 1 ten-rou- I Rheum at ism. Skin Troubles, Varicose Veins, Nerves, Swollen Gia nds. Ulcers. Acute and Chronic Infections of Men or Women Dr. W. M. Griffith Tha Leading Specialist Hour. 10 to 5 p. m. dally 113 LAIN 10 Hours to 12 Sundays STREET DES. SHORES & SHORES SPECIALISTS KOK CT and WOKEN I4S Mu Hi L Salt Laka CityT to to ; STf , Hr.. Sunday. 10 to 11 r S V; y- - TH srtne and art of rare rariuff Diarsae la ( gift. e4 otir 25 uceoa abi'a us to r wltS men Jotea ear4 par I wi to. rr V Havana Results. Get l'alrrsl Service 3 year M4a and up six 2 to 1 4 98 ((armod, Punctual. furlong 4 to to 5, 2 to 5. won; Sherry. l2 R. UH Leenrark to to 2. 6 Second, !irk j, 5 'J mi 2 to I, 8 to 1. 4 tn 1 third 1 12. Miss K., Superior and lneintrator uls.j ran. and up, chitmin Second race. 4ytroMs fcddie Iraner m3 fire and on hlf furlongs 4 to 5 8 tn 5. 4 to 1, (Howard). Blanche Small. 195 (Manfer). even 1 to 2 l J 'to 4. second: 1'nwflo t laid, PG ((arimwiy). Time. 1 11 third 2 to ft, to 1, 4 to 5, 1rlnc Boneru, Looms and Lady Sullitan a!s ran 4 yaar-olda- . six furThird race, clalmlnf. long -- Gold Stone 99 Jrrlli. 8 to l. 4 to 5, 110 (Weiner), S tn 1, won iaraacoo, to1, 4 to ft. 3 to 5 second, Avion, 99 W Collirst. Time. 1.17 8 3. 2. 1 to 4, third. 0 to 5, 1rince Direct, Skyman. Mike Dixon and Allah ran. loFourth and np. five and race, 8 year-old- s in? (trump). one tut I f furlong 8kll s Knob 1 won ft 1 to Different Eyes. 2 , 6 to to 4, to 1. 2 to 1. even, srcood. f (MM'rana l4 War Spirit, m2 (Mangan). 5 to 1, 2 to 1, Mess Kit, Diver' Time. 1 10 even, third loo and Alvord alno ran. and tip, elatminf, Fifth nice. 4 jrear-oh- l one mile and twenty yard Ftlr'y. 113 (Gar-fan- ). 2 to 1. 4 to 3. 2 to ft. woa; Parable, 104 (Cannoriyl, 8 to I. evn, 1 to 2, mrond. to ft. I to 2. Bally Connell, 104 (Finlert. 1 Duke to 4. third. Time. 1 30 t'afpterla. of Shelby, Native Soil and Half and Half alao rsa Sixth race, claimlni, 4 year-oland up. mile nd f.fiy yards Riaaeaway. ftttl ( armud i 5 to ft. 8 to 8, out, wa; Iron (roe II, pa (Hirsti, 8 to 1, even. out. 1second; Great Gull, Gift (Monntaisi, 7 to ft to 2, eat, third Tim. 1 47 84 Boeknall atoo ran By First race, claiming. en, -I DON'T KNOW' JT HEb vented FC riANy Things- - what 0D he OH HE tAT WHEN THtT LOCKED the JUbT AbKED if there. jailer At'TT MAIL VUZ. HIM VJDO L- IX - FOR rr--r up in the morning tired and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel are symptoms of spirited and blue by food poisons, not neu tralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in harmony. self-poisoni- IEIS help to remove the cause of this trouble. They act gently and safely but also lo very 2oM Ity Hruggials tWaajbest th Ja ktM, (C) 12Q 4VV rOATXHM e. wwrtd. 10c., 25c. . |