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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, mil 3 T 9 14 PUGILIST 1922. COMING BIG SIX 33 7 BACK TO HEALTH LEOIID HiS 3 T HD 1? 23 73 S3 w 34 37 -- Variation 1. Snappy Criqui, Eugene Frenchman, Has Eye on Kilbanes Prized Title. -- 17 18 HUT T 10 13 22 6 10 13 14 By SPARROW McGANN. (Copyright, 1922. by The Sett Lake (Tribune.) N ETW YORK. June 17 Here la good man tn thie news for every country who holds a brief for gameneea, courage and real 'fighting ability Eun gene Criqui, the palefaced, pugilist, who fights with gassed lungs and the side of his face built up to replace bones crushed by a piece of shell, is coming to this country. Criqui Is that wonderful sort of fighter who at the proper moment sends out his and stakes his, opponent to a trip right to dreamland. Kllbane wanted the nice sum of 960,000 for fighting him In England. When the boy comes over, here, ready to do battle, Kilbane will want 1160.000. For Criqui. battle scarred and a hero of the field of war, is a real battling wlffingxak. Ths writer has Just received from England details of the French lad's fight against Joe Fox, the English champion, red headed, thick eared, cruel and clever. Englishmen were strong for their man and bet a small fortune upon the chancee of Fox. Each man, too, had confidence in his own prowess, as witness that each put down SOO pounds over 12000 as a side bet. ed ' 1 i - v - v vrvr1' i Z. ' f jt v . S ' XL For ten rounds Criqui Victor. The English.. who had hoped a lot about Fox were down 7000 feet over the unexpected outcome of all of Fox's good work, but they say anyway Joe put up a good fight and had the frog beaten forty ways until he got into that wallop. Dempsey Is now going Ihrough what every champion experiences when he has held the crown for more than a 5 ear. experts among the old timers are bringing up lists of names of former champions who In their day were so much better than Jack that they make the present tltleholder look sick by comparison. One paresis guy says for instance that John L. Sullivan would have faded Jack in two rounds Yet no one has laughed. Where has all the alleged American sense of humor gone? IN BOXING GAME T. S. ANDREWS. MILWAUKEE. June 17. Of late there have been reports of matches being arranged between ambitious women boxers, both in this country and Europe, but not until the past week lias there been a direct challenge for a match between women known to indulge In the fistic pastime. Mrs. Carrie Keeley, who claims the boxing championship of America and challenger for the worlds title, Is endeavoring to arrange a contest with Mile. Yvonne LaMar, the French girl who claims the European championship. Mrs. Keeley claims to have scored twenty-fiv- e knockouts and says she would love to give Yvonne the same kind of treatment if a meeting could be arranged. Boxing fans and no doubt most critics have taken such talk as a joke, but from the tone of dispatches the women are in earnest about getting into tne game for keeps. It is all right for girls to enjoy themselves on the stage in giving burgloves, lesque exhibitions with or, even In their gymnasiums or homes, biit to arrange real battles in public and with real fighting gloves well, It Is going a bit too far. Boxing is not a woman's sport for more than one reason, and should never be Women who attend boxing encouraged. matches and enjoy the contests always refer to It as a mans sport. They like It because It Is a manly sport, even more so than football, but there are few women who ran be found who will favor It aa a sport for members of their own sex. If women must scrap let them have It out in their own way, but keep them away from the fistic part of the game! Mist Mabel Hillard of Pittsburg (Mrs. Jack Atkinson) was probably one of the cleverest of women boxers, but she always wore a steel bust protector when giving exhibitions on the stage. She really understood the art of boxing to perfection, but she stated on several occasions that while she enjoyed the sport and exercise, the exhibition stage was 11 far as she cared to go with it. It would surely be a fine state of affairs to have the young women take to .he game seriously and have bunches of ;hcm going about the streets with black ;yes and "cauliflower ears"' No, Bobby, teep the girls to the golf and tennis :ourts, but leave tbe boxing arena for lie men! By air-fill- Morgan Forced to Give Up Harvard Crew Direction Tribune qpeclal Sport Service. Maas., June 17. Acting un-)the orders of hla physician, Henry 8. Morgan of New York City has been forced to give up his ambition to again make ths Harvard varsity crew. The roung man, who rowed against Yale last rear on the Thames, was In 'line for the varsity captaincy, but the Illness which wevents him from rowring will also g keep Morgan ouj of the for the position. Morgan, whose father Is J. Plerpont Morgan. rowed this year at No. ( in ths Two hours varsity against Pennsylvania. the Before the race with Navy and 111 and waa forced Princeton he became In the race to ask for a substitute. Tech, Morgan again was unable tgalnat to row at the last moment. Dr. Garland, Ihe crew's physician, prescribed a weeks est, diagnosing his malady as Indigestion, but since then ths attack has into jaundice. Morgan captained his freshman crew ind rowed No. 6. Last year he was mostly at No. and was generally termed ts the best port oar on the xyhole varsity quad. PRESTON BEATS FRANKLIN. By, BOSTON, er run-lin- -- v ?..-- , i .1 V x JJ A. S, ..CVV I !- - n 22 18. This was ths gams with which Hngh Egaa of Uslboums won rha 1882 championship of Auotralla, E. IV. Smith of Hytluay playing tbs black men. Score end notes by Mr. Egan In tits klelbouma Times. 6esi w099 (a) 7 10 la more 1b) 32 10 and 7 tmcMttwoco Showing Miss Joyce Wethered, the new woman golf champion of England, and the defeated champion, Miss Cecil Leitch (right), photographed at Princes, Sandwich, England, after Miss Wethered defeated Miss Leitch. The latter was well known to American golfers, as the dethroned golf star visited America recently, and her defeat was quito a surprise. Story of Triumph of New British Woman Golf Champ Is Told Tribune Special Sport Service. anLONDON, June IT As briefly nounced some dajs ago, Miss Joyce Wethered won the golf championship at Sandwich, beating Miss Cecil Leitch, 9 and 7, in the final, after being 1 up at lunchtime. It was a magnificent exhibition of golf, the pair in the morning playing at the top of their form, and M.ss Wethered, whose grand iron play was a feature of the golf all day, producing in the afternoon a quite unbeatable atreak. Miss Leitch, of course, cracked In the second stage, had she not done so, een Miss Wethered could not ha e dealt with her so harshly as to win nine out of eieven holes. Still, one of the most unarguable, if unpalatable, truths of golf la that everybody plaa just as well or otherwise as the opponent lets them. Miss Le.tch had never been badly down to anybody bexfore and the experience waa more than even her game could atand. In addition, she had all to lose and Miss Wethered all to gain, which obviously made the holders position the more difficult. To Miss Wethered, who established and maintained such supremacy, however, the greatest credit Is due. wonIt Is a marvelous two championperformance to have In three others p ships andtwobeen runner-uin only years of public golfing life. She won, too, partly because of her comface of tbe plete imperturbability in the In the high crowd and its distractions. wind the spectators mackintoshes natthe tension of the urally flapped, and Inalso failed to- - keep moment the crowd absolute silence. Mls Wethgred never notice it, but Miss Leitch appearedto toallow herself to be seriously seemed distracted. It was a terrlfie day for golf, and even unimpaseloned people like the coastguards by the sixth green, had to admit that their official chart tabulated the wind aa strong. It certainly made the golf difficult, and the masextraordinarily over the tery which both players showed To be round in ball waa an education. 83, out In the afternoon In 3$, and to finish the match with a 5 and a 4 waa Miss "Wethered's performance. It richly deserved all It gained. Wtth MIw Leitch putUhg Tier second le WRITER DECRIES IDEA OF WOMEN "v No ' 1 the loveliest evening 17. Champion MILWAUKEE, June Benny Leonard s campaign of meeting' the stars of the boxing game dur'ng the summer month waa a bit uijpet when Tex Rickard called off the matob between the title holder of the lightweight class with Jack Britton, daddy ct the welterweight. The date had been set for lune 23, but Promoter Rickard declared" that the terms demanded by the figtite. s were beyond him. It la not knosn what the two champion ashed for their servicee, but It ia certain that eonard and his manager. Biliy Otb were reasonable in their term for the match ..with Lew Tendier, July 20, at the big arena tn Jersey. Later Rickard fixed up with the champions for June 36 at 147 pounds. With the Rocky Kaness match to look forward to, July 4, besides ths Britton affair. Champion Leonard will have to give all attention to his preparation for the battle with the Philadelphia flash Tendler for ths latter part of July. Benny will need plenty of training, too, as he will face the- hardest man of bis ea- reer w lien he goes againsueths Quaker lad OIL This contest will be fought to the bitter end not the usual press grudge fight but with both boys story There has been showing no quarter. hard leeilng between them for nearlv two vears, due to mixups over proposed matches, etc., and winding up with Lew Tendier taking Leonard's forfeit when ths latter Injured his hand. That only Intensified the feeling, and it is certain when they face each other In the ring in Jersey tt will bs to settle matters It wtH be twelve rounds, all around. with no decision, but If either can land a knockout Inside of the limit there Is not the slightest doubt about his putting it over. Tendlera knockout of Bobby Barrett, the promising young 135 pounder of Philadelphia, was quite a shock to the friends of the latter and to many of Leonard's followers Barrett waa considered s great hitter, but despite the fact that be landed several wallops on Tendier' jaw he failed to worry the Jew boy hi the least. That proves that Lew can taka a wallop on the chin, so that Leonard's chances of putting him to sleep do not appear to bright now. Tendier has shown Improved form ever since he had his finger NO. v-- k :'v i PROBLEM II vi y4 Frenchman Punished. the prltlsh fans hsd of their lives. Fox the way. Crlqul's all plied up points body was marked by the red blotches made by wholesome punches. His mouth was bleeding and his thin hair was all mussed up. Upon his face waa a look of pain and perplexity. Ten rounds of unalloyed happiness for Fox and his friends. Fox stopped the alleged deadly light of Crlqul's and himself chopped pr stabbed lefts and rights to the Frenchman's head and body. Then toward the end of the eleventh, with Fox stepping never so deftly and confidently blam! Crlquls right hsd gone across and landed not quite on the button, but near enough to send Fox to the floor. He rose at the count of nine and stood wabbling. The bell saved him. Up came Fox for the twelfth, his head cleared, but by no means the fighter he had been before he reoelved the clip. Criqui immediately slashed out with his right and missed. Fox clinched. Criqui beat him about the body. They broke. Suddenly tbe Frenchman hooked Joe with his left to the chin. It was all over. Curtain! Lights'. Taps! wa N.V- ' 73 Dr wa. w. g w. Lixjuisrr, Lpui 'Teels John" Claysna of Pnison. t'tnb. has worrlsd oat ths to. lo, lnj solatloa. original with amt whkh himself, may sot qui. sgraa with that glraa By the famous settlor. Black 7, 18, lit, king 81 W lilts 8. kings It, 2 t , 18 13 2 7 12 8 18 23 SOLUTION By H war-tor- A 87 Battle of July 20 Expected to Bq Most Difficult in Career of the Champion. Drava. 22 18 or - " Variation 3 Draw. ethered very short morning, and Miss with her approach putt. It looked as If the pair might be going to play the sort of shaky golf that one rather expects in a final. Bdt we were quickly reassured. and they Miss Leitch got out well, halved In &. At the second Miss Leitch and Miss holed a three-yar- d putt, Wethered, who had played a very fine off a straight iron shot for her second horrid lie, got her chip back dead halved so that they enough for one putt, It in 4. All the morning one felt that these protagonists were with those chips not merely to get them dead, but to hole of them; the marvel seemed that neitherMiss them, actually did. At the third N Leitch nearly holed hers, and they halved It In 8. Miss Wethered won the next two holes tle fourth by putting a great iron second onto the green, the fifth by getbeauty six yards from the ting another pin. At the sixth It was Miss Leitch'a turn to hit a really magnificent wooden club second to within six yards of the Miss hole, end she won it In four. Wethered, however, was hot on her track a seventh and at the long putt again, went right Into the hole and kept out, but tn doing so It stymied Miss Leitch. who had put a beautiful chip two yards from the hole. That seemed bad luck, but if Miss Wethered's putt bad stayed tn it would have been exactly tbe same thing. The eighth waa rather a remarkable hole, for Miss Leitch, who had to play the odd, as she waa, doing most of the way out, topdted her second Into the big cross sandhill, while Miss Wethered only had a gentle iron onto the green. Miss Leitch could only just get out of the bunker, but she put the next chip dead, and with Miss Wethered taking three putts there was a half. Each of them did her best to lose tbe ninth, the one Indifferently played hole of the match, but Mae Leitch finished by getting a chip dead and winning the hole in 9. so the turned only 1 down. When Miss I.e.tch hit a beautiful drive yards ahead of Miss Wethered, it thirty Ipsclal te Tlw Tribune. was easy to Imagine that coming Into FRANKLIN. Idaho. June 17. The hell the wind she would more than hold her own. However, she had a wholehearted the FYenklln County league fame ofFranklin and Preston resulted In top with an Iron dub into the bunker, Preston maintaining her unbeaten record. and Miss Wethered, after a perfectly Tbe score w as 7 to 9. Judged and executed approach, won the hole In 4 to 5. That made her 2 up again, but at the eleventh, which Mias Leitch made her own, It was Miss Leitch who was on with a brilliant second, and she won the hole In a perfect 4. Thm holder was lucky at the twelfth, where a couple of hooked shots lay clear, and she won that and the next, but she lipped the fourteenth for a 2, and they halved In 3. The next, too, waa halved in 4, though Miss Leitch had to hole a r to do so, Miss Wethered having put a splendid Iron second four yards from the pin. Both were short with their chips at the sixteenth, and then Miss I.eltch, who throughout seemed very much bothered by the spectators, missed a four-foputt At the seventeenth Miss Leitch hit a truly Impressive drive and a fine second. Miss Wethered, on the other hand, left herself with a fiendish chip down wind over the bunkers up on the right She put It a couple of yards from the pin Miss Leitch failed to get here up the bank, and so Miss Wethered became one up again. Miss Leitch's to the eighteenth was bunkered, but she wound up by holr, and Miss Wethered ing a had to get down one about half the length for the half. Thus thev went into lunch with Miss Leitch one down, a position she has never before held In any final. Their respective scores were: Miss Wethered 6 4343555 6 4- 0Out . Home 5 43 S3 Miss Leitch 6 Out 4354465 5 4- 1- 84 Home 543 After lunch they started with a half in 5, and then away went Miss Wethered. She won the second In 4, and the next in 3 by holding a putt. A faultless 4 at the next, and a brilliant 5 at the fifth,' where her very nearly hit the (tin, made her 6 up. It waa almost unbelievable. Miss Leitch now set about an attempt to remedy matters with a very fine 4 at the sixth, getting a fine second on, and after a bad approach putt, holing a r. But from that moment aha waa" never out of trouble. and Miss Wethered securing the next five holes, won her championship at the eleventh, which she reached with a fine drive and n .a perfect Iron. Miss Wethered's figures were. 4 1 4 3 5 5 5 . . . Out 438 5 4 Home And of those eleven holes she won nine! It was a performance that waa almost without a fault, and will long be talked of by those who watched every stroke and Incident of the match. satisfactory lo era qnr.tlorablr draws Shearer shoos that 2 7 loses la the correct play, (d! Loses for Black. (cl 80 20 Is the 'book" day for rha wih, but cross board It seem cl lo me that Black could 2 7. 38 22 22 15. draw, ris : 80-214 17. 15 6. 1 IT. and I could not picture tar ggnspect of a win fur White. Con1 found that tbs sulting the orncle nfts-war- d. two fur two on the 80 28 line It missed. H E. (fl If Black takes the two for two hers by 14 17 ate . then White can win by 28 2 4, fol- () lowed by 21 19 (gl Thin gams seems to Improve the " Pce --l't 7 Var. 10. at moro. HALT LIKE TRIBUNE CAME NO. 1374. 10 14. 23-1- operated oo. Leonard's ability la not underestimated In ths lsast, but ha is surely going against a tartar this time. Benny hue wonderful cleverness and hla hitting haa been above tha average of lightweights. WUl he find Lew, wifh his southpaw style, more puisllng than some of the unourwood . stars ba has met before him? Tendier. unoe wooo too, can hit with the left hand hard enough to score knockouts, so Benny is In danger of I K. O. wallop ths same This shows Matty eittiug on the steps of hia home at Saranac Lake, N. Y., as the Quaker lad ts. It should prove a The peerless wonderful battle to watch and Bernv where, after three jears nursing, he is gaining bark his health. is clitaking tha greatest chance of his pitcher of a decade ago is up ami around" enjoying walks and the high of no mate of Saranac. Give my regards to the boys, "Matty xaid aa the pho- fighting career, even with the law x . ' decisions in JeVsey. tographer left, and the hoys" will be more than glad to receive any word from the great pitcher who is playing the gameJFor health. is better by far than to be Just about ths end of the string at that time. I realise that Jim and I played too much golf on our ww in trip. Wo were completely fagged out at Pinehurat when we got there and our golf suffered a great deal. Talking with several pros the other AJo7iic ftntfotki? veclkj tee-sh- 45663455 54553466 six-ya- rd tee-ah- four-yarde- after-inoo- O0 oQoU d OeQ non D Whltfe- -l. 19. 23, 29; kin Black to plaj tad via. OP PROBLEM NO. 611 By W. 0. W. Leggett, KTng 3. 7, 27. 6, 9, 12. S3. BOLUTIOX Blck Whim 3. BAlTlXS 5 oMA&jrk OPM British Open Golf Honors. learn something every time 1 mingle with the world's greatest golf stars One would be slow indeed If he could not pick up a few pointers about the game after chat w.th Vardon. Tuvlor, Herd, ilav, internaDjjnean, Mitchell and others. tional championships are wondtrful In this respect Just a few je.-irago, three were hardij acquainted at the mot, with each other Since that time America's best have visited England and Scotland and British stars haye paid us a return vis.t it is like one big convention, this series of open chnmplonsh'ps, that, as i write, we are about to take part In. Your humble servant has been more or less in the public eve here, because he Is in the position of defend ng tne Brlilsh title at Ban lwirh It is difficult to ex- I day. we all agreed that no golfer, no matter how brilliant he might be, coultL ever play an even, steady game. we i in and week out, through the year. There must be stood streaks and bad a stale one for and often goes streaks, period. Then there Is a time when one never makes a bad shot. It Is hard to understand. One might think that practice makes perfect in golf, but this la pot always ths case. . lor, of the four, is more given lo matters freely. He talks knowingly about oher subjects as well ss golf Tavlor I a student of the game (Copyright, because he chose to make It his profes- Inc.) sion. He never does things halfway. Vardon and Braid are more difficult to engage In conversation on golfing matters. Hnrrv Is careful as to what he savs, anl when we talk it Is alwava with the understanding that 1 ath not going to print everything he utters. Vardon knows a lot aUout the game, but he Is not always willing to let It out. Braid is much the same Herd talks freelv, and he hs had many experiences on the links. He is keen on going to America I think his eyes will be opened m I sure there is a great surprise awaiting 1 him At Gleneagles recently all hands joined, tn praising the work of Joe Kirkwood. 1922, by the Beil Syndicate. SELLING OUT 'SVr1 sit'd CJ &" - You will have to hurry on if you want to geuin ' these bargains. ' of wholesale f ' One-hal- Prk?- IT C. WATERHOUSE Secretary $ioo American Checker Association. - ieir35 $50 Tents Americas hope In the British open. Left to right Walter Hagen, Jock nutchison, present champ, on, and Jim Barnes. "down uniler" his fur plain lust hon It fee's to be regarde I In Thiu Id (I June 18, 1922 HALT LAKE TRIBUNE PROBLEM NO. BIT. ft. Hart, Jr., Duncanana, Pa. Contrib- By ted by the 'author Black 5, 9, 10. 17, king 23 Eieci Of Americans Given Even Chance to Retain seven-jarde- three-yarde- WINNER ONLY AMCBICAM FIFTH AMERICAN T01 RNKY If you am Internet! In making the fifth American tourney for tbe checker cbmplool)lp of America the moat auccewifnl event cr r fared tn the history of the game If you like to ae the moat prominent and moat akttlful expert pitted agatoat each other for the American championship title, contribute to the fuud of tbe American Checker aaMxlatlon !i needed Tbe money la being raiaed to provide ample prices for the winners and to defray the other expepses of tbe tournament We are taking the liberty of appealing to he generos'ty of all lovers of Ptmeh to donate a subscription Any amount, no matter bow uma'l Hi bo appreciated, for tbo committee in cbtrge of the event feels thnt if each district give its quota which will be small no difficulty be had to make the fund go over the top The city of Detroit has alnadv p'edged don bio Ita. quota, and If other citle do but half aa well, the checker enthqsiaaU can look for ward to a grand tournament unparalleled to checker history Boston. Maas, where tbe eveut will be held next Oc'ober. has long been known as the pir.ee where they conduct checker matters wlh a great deal of efficiency and Ro that, only money ia holding ua back. eclat AH of the state checker association are working In conjunction with the national association and so tt la felt that tire neossarj 32000 will be raised In abort order. aa to tbe kind of tourney, ftuggestlona barred openings, etc., are cheerfully welcomed fund contributions fifth American tourney should be sent to J. J. Phelan, secretary of the American Checker association, 411 Broad street Linn Mas,, - I can hardlv euch an Important light rossess the British open realize thnt championship , One can almost Imagine that the l cup older by far than any of competing for It screamed with delight en getting another peep at its native soli Maybe It liked us and mavte it didn t Maybe it will return to America for another spell. Golf experts here, ss I wrl'e, have made the American contingfgit an equal favorite with Great Britain's sTars. Mitchell, on account of ill health, ha) not Impreesed me ns being at his brst. Havers, the TB'koftheyonnge- set Of English and S otch pros 'has net paiert n as see'l this veer ns last; Rnv hs uncertain, and Duncan aone of the star) appears to beI at top form Georg- - Is allike to meet him anl eniov ways godd. his sincere, frank wav of telling his fellow pros of their shortcomings. niched subject for a lot of conversation tid, vear The pice over here prised h'm to the skies and he has deserved it, too Vardon Hiaid or Taylor, they sav, never did better in their palmv days loe has the goods and Just now ha is He mav pot win the "open delivering this jear, but this la I is in line for it. Sooner or later he will make good with a vengeam e. This vetr I piav nrnus mv ribbed clubs, but up until the present time it has not made as much difference as the British nros predicted It would. Walter Ha-felt the same way about it. He and Jim Btrnes land too late to partlci-n- t I had not vet setat G'eoeagles tled down to anv sort of a game 1 am not quile on edse for the open, that Is 1 do not feel as confident in mv ab lity to hit the little white pill as I d.d,Jast summer while here practicing at St. Andrews. Praise for Kirkwood. Too Much Golf. Duncan is a student of the game and a well. He is alwav s good great playerOneas can company get many good Ideas out of Mitchell, too, but not on short acAbe la reticent. . He seldom quaintance. opens up unless he knows one well The old guard, Vardon. Braid. Ta'dor and Herd, are worth listening to. Tay- - It takes onlv a short time to get th4 Harnes was not plavtng well when he left New York he Informs me, and a week on ths ocean doesn t help much, although he and Wal-te- r did drive some balls into ths big pond. If one comes into his game Just a he is entering a big championship, it 1 little-Brills- (i) An Inferior detesne. iffenal. 8 U or 61 KB3 are tb Timid play. P Q4 ts the natural continuation. tel QR-(threatening P Q4, la the correct play here. td) P Q4 waa an alternative worth conaider lag. tel This doee not lead anywhere. White ahould prepare eome attack, aurh aa to he followed hr 4 If I White haa rnieed hla epportnnitlea In Thte retreat of the rooke la thia game. of failure; what might hare been a highly Interesting gam has become doll and aniotereetlng. BANNOCKS PLAY TODAY. Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 17. Ths Pocatello Bannocks baseball team will play American Falls at Indian Springs Sunday. Ths players wilt be chosen from the following men: Bisbine, Holmes, Hutchinson. Carrol era. Hnlliwell. Kane, Rickard la Cully, Bourne and Rickard. the new addition fb ths team. He haa only recently returned from Notre rams university, where he played catcher for the regii.nr college string. FISHING GOOD. PRESTON. Idaho. Jins 17 Fishing in Mink creyk and Cub fiver, near hers, ts d reported excellent. Thx head of a trout, caught in jMink creek, hut been on exhibition hersL'or several dava. sub-titu- te seven-poun- - h-- House of Hoppe 140 'r East 3rd South1 Tf AUTO BED AND TENT: en fhel of the, chibs, however. KIPPE BROS. Entrance Through J. - 28 SOUTH STATE C. Feeneys133 WAS, MAN ' thssffect It surprisln OMEZ GLAND TABLETS are mors than sn ordinary tonic for man. Writs foe booklet. the n Said and recommended by Drug Stares. Schramm-Johnso- n |