Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bill Tilden and Troupe Will Appear Here Thursday Night At §
VINCENT RICHARDS.
OTHER STARS. MEET
AT WODDRLFF AL
Tilden, Richards, Satoh,
Plaa and Chapin Among|
. !
Those to Play Here ;
By DAN DAGILL, Jr. i
William Tatum Tilden, 1l znmli
his company of professional In-lmis,
players which includes such out-}
standing performerg Aas Vincent !
Richards, Martin Plaa, Taro Szu(’h}
and Alfred Chaplin, jr, will ap-]
pear here Thursday in . exhibition|
matches at Woodruff hall at '8
o’clock. . i
A record attendance for a Jocal |
net match turned out to sece ’l‘ll-’.
den, Bruce Barnes, Mrs, Ktheld}
Berhardt Arnold, Jimmie McClure|
and Chapin play rast April :n|{
Woodruff hall. :
& Tilden, for many years umnsput-l
ed amateur champion of the world
and formerly pro Kking, too, leE
celebrate his forty-fowrtn birth-|
day, February 10. |
Richards was once the “I)uyf
wonder” of the tennis circuit. Al-|
though he is certainly a net ve-|
eran, Richards will not reach his '
thirty-third birthday until March
of this year. !
He won his first National :-h:lm-!“
pionship at the age of fifteon, He!'
teamed with Tilden to win the
men’'s double. The next year, when |
sixteen, he captured the Nationall
ndoor title, defeating Blg Bill in|
the finale. Next to Tilden, his:
| teur record is the best, i\ndil
chards won the first professional :
tournament ever hetd. “
‘Martin Plaa, in 1931, waded|’
through a-fiela of the world's very!
best netmen to annex the world’s!
professional title, -And the entry|
list consisted of Henri Cochet, ot\‘
France; Robert Ramillon, of l“ran-l
ce; Hans Nusslein, of Germany;:
Big Bill Tilden and Albert Burke,;
of the United States. During his;
court career Plaa has beaten such]
capable players as Ellsworth Vines,
Bfll Tilden, Kare Kozeuh, Henri
Cochet, Hang Nusslien, Bruce Bar
nes, George Lott, Lester Stoefen,i
Vincent Richards and many others, |
Chapin and Satoh, the Japanese,!
also possess formidable records. |
This quintet forms, undoubtedly,|
the stiongest ever to play here, ’
Can Jack Torrance
Box? Is Question
For Ring Followers
. NEW ORLEANS.—{(P)—Fight|
~ eircles buzzed today with flmi
~ question, can Jack Torrance box?,
>‘.l"ne\ agreed unanimously he
_.packed a t rrific wallop, ‘
.. *Baby’y Jack lashed out¢ a wick-l
~ed right smash to the jaw to drop
Johnny Saxon of Beaumont last|
| it only a minute and 12 sec-|
onds after lh(}nsrflt stanza of the,
“gcheduled 10-rounder began, 'l‘he%
gmld champion shotputter, 2591
1-2 pounds of brawn, delivered
*fi:lfipw with all the speed of a|
M weight. l
%*‘ jack used a left in his only
. other professional start to put
2 %‘Y Owen Flynn several weeks
£ ago about as speedily.
#° Experts speculated on what
~ would happen when ‘“Baby” Jack
omets a foe who'll stay with him l
fyore than a round. They were|
satisfieq the giant had learned to|
_ transfer his speed as a basketball |
. player and agility and grace as a
‘3‘ hotputter into his ring techniqu. .
‘.'?a_.xon. weighing 205 3-4, scarce-'
¥ had a chance to reach Jack in|
Jdast night's bout. i
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N W. F « familiar in Cook's
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; use—S_ A.L. R BeVerage c
_..PHON y and Broad 0.
E 1311 Street
Nine Major League Clubs Badly
In Need of Catchers This Season
5 . i
'As Usual, Cardinals Are
| Best Fixed for Backstops
-Of All Major Teams |
I BY SCOTTY RESTON =
| NEW YORK - (#) __ Nine nm.l
gjor league managers, driven tol
fdspm'miun by an aasortment of uldli
‘men with social security legs, |
Iwuuld give a right iield p:x\'illimfi
| for a good young calche&.
| And, if you don’t believe it, con
- gider these facts: !
'\ I—Clark Griffith has announced
that Shanty Hogan, weight un
‘known, and Clliff Bolton “The 80l- |
ter” will share Washington's catch- !
iing. |
. 2—Luke Sewell of the White Sox |
l'nnd Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies
are 36 years old. {
4—Mickey Cochrane, Tiger's man-,
ager, is returning to, the game this!
spring after a serious illness, /
4—Steve O'Neill of the Indiang
is trying to peddle Frank Pytlak
to the Browns for Rollie .Hemsley !
and while Rogers Hornsbhy is will-,
ing to give up Hemsley, he wants]|
more and more again. i
6—~Bill Terry is wrying to buy.
help for the aging Gus Mancuso. |
f—Pie Traynor shuttled Tom
Padden and Al Todd around last!
geason hoping one of them wuuhl:
come through, but Padden batted]
.240 and Todd .273 and neither |
was satisfactory. |
7—The Dodgerg are dissatisfied
with Babe Phelps ana Ray l'im'res.f
As usual the Cardinals are better!
fixed than anyone else. They|
have Bruige Ogadowski, a depend-!
able backstop but a poor hitter,
and Mickey Owen, prize rookie caf.-!
cher of the season from Columbus |
who will probably be the Cards’l
starter,
‘The Reds hold the key (o the
trading situation with Ernie Lom
bardi, Vigil Davis, and Gillie
Campbell. I
| The Cubs also arg well fixed wllhl
young Ken O'Dea ready to re-|
place the indestructible Gabby!
Hartnett, when and if. And the
Bees are all right so long as fiery
iAI Popez is around,
| The same problems of age, girth
-of inexperience beset the American|
league.
I, Both Hogan and Bolton of the
’Senators have natural hitting
iabllity but must hit doubles to
Ireach first base. On paper, Frank- |
ie Pytlak’s record ig good. He bat- |
ted .321 with Cleyeland last year
“and topped the league's regular re-l
celvers with a fielding mark of
I.sss but he ig still too frail to get
by for a whole season, i
| The Tigers proved last year lhu(f
iwitlwut Cochrane they are Ilul!
iudequately bulwarked behind ““.I
,plate, Ray Hayworth hit only .240
jand naturally fell below (‘m-hrum"s‘
standard as a receyyer,
! The Yankees with the hard
| hitting Bill Dickey, and the Red|
ISox with Rick Ferrell are in good
| shape, and young Frankie Hayes,
! despite his 17 passed balls last
}season, promises to come through
ifm‘ the Athletics,
'
IColbert Cagers Will |
-
i Meet Watkinsville in
Doublcheader Friday
Colbert basketball teams will
clash with representatives Friday
night in a double bill in Colbert.
' Ths two quintets are expected
ito stage a royal battle, with Col
iFert out to avenge a one point vic
tery scored by the Oconee coun
tiang in a previous engagement.
The Wasatkinsville girlg had little
ftrouhln with Colbere In the first
;game,
' ‘ »”
Budge Is Out to “Get
Bitsy Grant for
y .
Court Beating
I
|
TAMPA, Fla.—{#)—Don Buagol
carried into the annual Dixie tr~n-I
nis tournament today g domrmi-I
nation to justify his No. 1 n.’ll-!
ional rating - presumably at the
expense of Bryan Grant,
Th third-rankeq Atlantan
trounced the big red-head troml
Oakland, Calif., in straight sets
in the Miami Biltmore finals last‘
week and is the defending cham
pion in t_hls meet, I
Budge omitted names but said
grimly:
“I will do better in th, Dixie
than I did in the Miami Biltmore.
I have recovered from the effects
of my long trip from California.
I must miake a bhetter showing
than 1 did at Coral Gables.” |
The mighty midget from Geor
gin declin -d comment on his
chances,
Neither Grant nor Budge can
afford to “point” single-mindedly
for any specific tes; bhecause three
other first-ten playvers are includ
ed in the bhig fi~ld.
Frankie Parker, No. 2 ranked'
star from Spring l.ake, N. J., is
seeded second between top-placed
Budge and Grant.
Eighth-ranked Charles Harris!
of West Palm Beach, and Lakp-i
land’s Art Hendrix, No. 10 nat
fonally, also are Included in the
seedsq list a¢ fourth and fifth, re
spectively ~
'SPORTS ROUND - UP
| -
I———.——.——————
| BY EDDIE BRIETZ
| NEW YORK— (#) —Jack Kearns
tlmsn't much chance of landing a
Braddock-IL.ouis fight for Detroit,
;Imt it will not be for lack of
rcocoanuts . . . Broadway heard the
| good Doc’y backer is James W.
| Norris, Chicego-Detroit millionaire
| who also is a Madison Square Gar
!tlwn director.
| TFight tip: Bob Pastor is spend
ing his evenings viewing slow mo
tion pictures of the Schmeling
| Louig brawl . . . he says the fight
Miax used to massaere Joe all eve
‘nlng is the idenical type of right
iMr. 1. Pastor loves to toss.
| A
1. The Brooklyn Jewels will fly to
California for a basketball game
with the ILos Angeleg KElks Janu
ary 17 . , . the experts now esti
[ mate Fred Perry's pro tour will
gross him a quarter of a million
dollars (which ain’t hay.)
Nowhere do hearts beat warm
er than in the sporting fraternity—
Boxing Commissioner Bill Brown
Irun,, ‘an expensixe nealth resort at
| Garrison, N. Y. . ... One of his
| recent patients was a protestant
'iminister from the south . , . when
ilhe minister's dough got low, he
|| thanked Brown for what he’'d done
{and said he’d have to go . . . . .
“You'll do nothing of the sm‘t,”i
|| said the outspoken Brown . ~ . . .
-1 “You need six more weeks here‘
-land you'll stay as my guest” . . .
-lthe minister did and went home
‘IOO per cent cured . , . grateful
)ifriends have written Brown the
L|latch Kkey is out when he goes to
lDiX‘e. 3 I
BULLOOGS FACE ONE
OF SOUTHS BEST N
WEEK-END CONTEST
Harry Harman, Lee Rich
ards Will Be Ready for
GCames in Cainesville
Georgla’s basketball squad, after
smashing Chattanooga last Friday
night and then deflating like a
punctured tire the following even
ing to-split the tWo-game series,
will hit the road this week-end
for its third and fourth games of
eollegiate schedule,
The Bulldogs tackle TFiorida in
another two-game series Friday
and Saturday nights in Gaines
ville. The next home appearance
for the Georgia courtstars will be
Friday of next week when Mercer
is played in Woodruff flall. The
following might the loeal five will
face Clemson in Clemson, S, C.
Coach Rex Enright opened pre
parations for this woek’s invasion
of Florida as he sent the squad
through a lengthy drill last night.
Harry Harman, who has been re
covering from football injuries and
was inactive in t(he Moccasin se
ries, took part in last night's
scrimmage and should be ready
L go ums week-end. Harman w:
varsity guard last season, l&
faces a tough job in regaining his
first sString berth from either
Charlie Harrold or Olin Thomp
son.
Featuring last night's Ssession
wad the Mrst scrimmagg of the
Leason against the Bullpup squad,
which opened practice Wednesday
of last weok. The freshmen are
expected to face the varsity in
skirmishes each night from now
on.
Coach Enright opened the scrim
mage against the frosh with San
ford Vandiver and Ralph Head at
forwards, Jack Farren at center,
and Harry Harman ang Charlie
Harrold at guard borths. The op
posing freshman quintet had
Vassa Cates and Billy Mimms at
forwards, Jack Reid at center, and
Billy Woodall and Knox Eldridge
at guards. The varsity used fre
quent replacements during the
length of scrimmage, as did the
frosh,
Lec Richards, who' like Harman,
was late in starting and played
only a few minutes as g vrelief
man against Chattanooga, also
took part in last night's rough
work and should also be in okay
trim this week against the 'Ga
tors, Richards’ passing made him
one of the most valuable men on
last year's squad,
Coach Mudorff Says
Kentucky and Alabama
-
Best in S. E. C. Group
ATLANTA — (A — Kentucky
and Alabama ara the best basket
ball teams in the Southeastern con
ference, according to Coach Roy
Mundorff of the Georgia Tech
Yellow Jackets as he sent hig long
legged courtmen through their
drills for their opening game with
Mercer here Saturday night.
After those two come Louisiana
State and the Tennessee Vols, de
fending champions, the Jacket
mentor believes,
His own team? Somewhere on
down the line, he believes, at least
on early season prospects, but lia
ble to be up there among the lead
ers by tcarnament time,
Late ending of the football sea
son which kept five of his stars
off the court for an extra month
hampered the Jackets this year.
Their first practice as a complete
squad was held Mvnday night.
¢ 'The gridmen reporting were
Fletcher Sims, Juniof Anderson
and George Smith, guards; Bill
Jordan and Ed Jones, forwards.
Non-gridmen who have been
working a month or more are Ben
Jones, forward; Doyle Butler and
Bo Johnston, Burtz Boulware and
‘Whack Hyder, guards and Joe El
don, center, !
HIGHER EDUCATION
LaFAYETTE, Ind.—Among the
answers of Purdue university stu
dents to an education department
questionnaire were:
“Haile Selassie was the grand
champion angys steer at the Chi
cago livestock show.”
“Wallig Simpson was the hus
band of the woman former King
Edward loves.”
“Shirley Temple is a child movie
star.”
That last one? Ninety per cent
scored it correctly, oput not a
single student identified Maxim
Gorky,
A MOVING AFFAIR
MIAMI, Fla.—When Mrs, A. H.
Nichols returned home, she found
her househvld furnishings bheing
loaded into a truck by a dealer
who said he had agreed to pay the
“owner” SSO for them,
The “owner” appeared. He ans
wered Mrs. Nichols’ protests with:
“I'll call my wife and prove 1 own
this furniture.”
“Go call her!” crie® Mirs. Nichols.
So the stranger went away—and
he never came back,
bt
checks
COLDS
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first day
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
R e |
(By the Associated Press)
North Carolina 59; V. M. 1 9
Miss, State 33; Duke 29 |
N. C. State 54; Clemson 29 |
Wake Forest 27; Roanoke Col
lege 26. |
College of Charleston 23 'l‘!ix-ll
man 28. |
Louisiana Tech 24, Tulane 44, i
Cood Hope Team Mem
bers Say, “We’ll Beat
. "
Bogart Friday
BY HINTON BRADBURY
GOOD HOPE—Here at Good
Hope the boys team especially has
prepared all season to beat Bogart
of all other teams. In other words
their greatest ambition of the year
is to win the tournament and next
is to beat Bogart.
“Rats” Tarpley, the local ace
point-getter, says he wants about
12 points Friday night when his
team faces the Oconee county lads,
at which time the girls also play.
The local team is one of the
leading in the district. Last year
they went to the semi-finals at the
Watkinsville tournament and this,
year prospects are brighter. I
Since the new gymnasium was
erected here a good many boys
have turned out in great numbers
for the team and good materizl was
handed down from last year's out
fit. The locals boast victories over
Watkinsville and several other of
the leading teams of the district,
Bogart boys know Good Hope
is a hard rock to crack but they
have their hammer ready for Fri
day. Both teams arg from schools
with very few students but enough
team spirit to rock a battleship.
Coach “Whitey” Bryant has turn
ed out some good basketball teams
and this year marks one of the
greatest hoop outfits during his
reign as head of the school.
Bogart players are larger than
the locals but may not be quite
ag fast. Two members of the Good
Hope outfit are hawkeye goal
shooters while the Bogart team
features no individual player and
the points are usually divided
well. The Good Hope boys are
better as far as plays are concern
ed but are not as good defensively
ag the Bogart team which prob
ably is the best defensive outfit in
the district,
The game will begin at 7 o'clock
and is really the headliner of the
week for “C” plass schools. Coach
W. B. Garner of Bogart, has an
nounced he has scheduled games
with Jersey to be played soon.
Jersey girls are district champions
and have been for two years. The
Jersey game will present ‘one of
the best girlg team seen in action
on the Bogart court in many a
day.
LOUIS IS WINNER
. BUFFALLO, N. Y.—(#)—Stan
ley Ketchell, 216-pound Bloom
field, N. J., heavyweight, joined
today tha lineup of those “who get
slapped” by Joe Louis.
Louis dusted off the blond Jer
seyite last night after 31 1-2 sec
onds of the secong round of a
scheduled four-round fight. Nearly
7,600 saw a battle in which ihe
Jknockout punch was the only real
blow struck.
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HARRY COOPER 15
~BOLF TITLE WINNER
‘‘Light Horse Harry”” Wins
Los Angeles Tournament
With Total of 274 l
LOS ANGELES.—(®—Tucking
away the biggest cash prize of the
west coasy winter campaign—§s2,-
500—Harry Cooper, Chicago, win
ner of the twelfth annual Los An
geles open, led a brilliant conting
ent toward northern California to
day in search of more golfing;
gold,
| Cooper, with the runners-up in
the Los Angoles meet, Horton
Smith of Chicago and Ralph Gul
‘kdahl of iSt. Louls, and the best of
‘the nomadic golfing brigade, will
Iplay in the $5,000 Oakland Open
'starting Saturday.
Cooper’s victory here at the end
'of 72 holes of steady play was im
pressive. Trailing by one stroke
at the turn yesterday to Guldahl,
land tieq with Smith, L'ight Horse
Harry” blazed down the last nineJ
'm shatter par by five strokes for
an 18-hole score of 66.
| He lowered the tournament rec
‘m-(l of 279, he set 12 ycars ago tol
274 as he atoned for a heart
‘ln'i?aking defeat by Horton Smith
in the final round of the Bobby
Jones’ Masters tournament at
Augusta, Ga., last year. He also
eased the memory of a two-stroke
loss to Tony Manero for the Na
tional Open crown a few weeks
after the Masters.
Thirty-five players shared in
the SB,OOO purse posteq here.
Smith and Guldahl split second
and third place money with their
979’s and received §51,250 apiece.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa..
staging a last round come-back of
his own with g 67 over the par n
Griffith Park Municipal course,
tock $750, and Art Bell of Pasa
dena carried away SSOO.
Other money winners and their
72-hole scores included:
Sam Snead, ‘White Sulphur
Springs, West, Va., 28)—5400,
Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., 284—
S2OO.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, e,
284—§200.
. Ed Dudley, Augusta, Ga., 285—
$76.
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. ¥y
285—8575.
Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash.,
2285—575.
Willie Coggin, San Bruno, Calif,,
;zxs-s;o.
- Jules Huot, Quebec, Canada, 286
I——mu.
I — e ——— et
[Athens “Y” Wins Over
l’ Washington Team in 2
Over-time Periods
The Athens Y. M. C. A. cagers
defeated Washington Athletic club
here last night in two over-time
periods, 18 to. 16. i
The game was unusually fast,
with both teams holding the lead at
varioug times during the contest.
It was a rough scramble with sev
eral players leaving the game via
{the foul route.
Just before the game was over
Washington went into a 14 to 12
lead, but the “Y” tallied a goal to
tie things up as the final whistle
blew. Both teams scored once in
the first extra period. but the
“Y” added the omly other goal in
the second period.
SIDELIGHTS &3
GEORGIA sng a‘ |
| BY KENNETH GREGORY
I ATLANTA — (#) — As was ex
pected, the rumor that Herman J.
Stegeman would resign as Georgia
athletic director to become dean
of men was denied . . . Steg, him
self, put the skids vo the rcport—
Bill Schroeder sueceeds Frank
Johnson as assistant freshman
coach at Georgia.
Genial Charlie Reynolds, who
handled publicity at CGeorgia, has
resigned and is now editing the
News and Reporter at Washing
ton, Ga. . . . Down Columbus way
they expect the Kirven Reds to
give the Celtics a real battle when
they meet at Plains two weeks
hence. . . :
Heavyweight boxers have taken
a liking to Fort Benning and
Columbus, writes operative Bill
Blake . . ~ within the space of a
year Champion Jimmy Braddock
and Jack Dempsey have visited
there twice . . . both were so warm
ly greeted they promised to re
turn at every opportunity.
Columbus likely will fall in line
with the rest of the clubs in the
Sally league and play night base
ball this season . . . although the
only team not playing under the
floodlightsy the Red Birds managed
to keep out of the ‘“Red,” reports
Scout Blake . . . Genrgia will do
away with the line shift used last
fall , . . only the backfield will
do any shifting . . ..spring prac
tice starts February 1 and wil
continue indedifinitely for the
Bulldogs.
Charlie Yates, who has held the
national intercolleglate and west
ern amateur crowns, says he'll cur
tail his tournament play in 1937—
he plans to enter the qualifying for
the National amateur and Open,
but business will come before the
others . . . the Jewish progressive
club basketball team of Atlanta has
won 25 consecutive games.
Georgia Tech will resume inter
collegiate bhaseball . . . Bobby Dodd
will handle the team . . . Bowling
is fast becoming a major indoor
sport at Columbus . .. in a recent
holiday tournament, the first ever
held, and average of 119.1 was re
quired to get into the first 10 for
the roll-off. y
. Sunday baseball, played only at
Tallahassee last summer, may be
adopted by two other cities in the
Gieorgia-Florida league . . . , Al
bany is definitely lined up for Sab
bath play and Thomasville is
strongly considering the move . . .
I.this step may throw a bombshell
‘nto the drafting of the 1937 sche
dule . . . Plue law cities want more
Thursday dates to ofset the Sun
iay engagementg . . . half holi
days on Thursday makes it the
big day of the week in South
Georgia baseball.
Georgia Tech will not elect a
hasketball captain , . . out at Ogle
‘thorpe, Coach John Patrick is
worried over a center for his loop
team . . . loss of Dean and Cope
land from last year’s squad has
hurt . . . Dorothy Kirby, Georgia's
schoolgirl state golf champion, wil)
play in the women’s titleholders’
championship tournament at Aug
usta starting Friday.
NEGRO BOY SHOT
Emory Whittle a negro bhoy,
was given treatment in General
hospital for a wound suffered when
a bullet entered his side near a lower
rib. The boy wag said to have been
shot accidentally by a playmate
but his condition was wnor consia
ered serious enough for him to re
main in the hospital. He was re
leased last night. ‘
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 52
Tax Exempti '
Small Home Ob;
m ome Übject
Of Comparion B
emparion Bjls
o RS
ATLANTA — (#) — Exempi on
of owner-occupied homes up o
the value of SSOOO anq Persong)
property to the extent or §j), are
purposes of companion bhij. (e
Richmond county delegaiio; will
Jntroduce in the general assembly
this week.
Both bills provide for sy}, itting
constitutional amendments |, VoL.
erg of the state late this spyip,e at
the same time that plans ()
submitting an sld age pension
amendment,
Ratification at such an €lection
would permit the exempiions ¢
become effective December 31, 1937
Exemptions in both bills woylg ap
ply to all state, county, municipa}
Aandfschool district adi valoren (.
es, except that taxation coulq con.
tinue for the purpose of paying any
bonds outstanding at the time g,
amendments passed.
Signed by Speaker Roy A, {ar.
his and Representatives Wilmer 1
Lanjer and William K. Barrett, e
homestead exemption bill proviges
that any property within city Jip.
its eligible for the exemption mys
be in on tract. Lanier explaineg
this - qualification by saying {he
owner of more than one piece of
residential property could clain
exemption only on that property
he occupies as a home.
In rural districts, wne exempiio
would apply to a home and 3
maximum of 50 acres of land. The
owner of a 200 acre home tract
thug would be liable to taxation
on 150 acres,
« In either edent, the property
“shall be used solely as a home
stead x x x and for no other pur
pose.”” An enabling act which the
legislature would have to pass aft.
ger fadoptibn of the afnendment
would set forth in detail uses of
property disqualifying it for exemp
tion,
The S3OO personal property ex
emption would apply to “the own
ers of personal property, also every
guardian or trustee or minor chil
dren, and also to every aged or
infirm person or persons having
the care and support of depend
ent females of any age, including
all clothing, household or kitchen
furniture and other personal pro
perty.”
" DON'T SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
Read this letter from Wm. C.
Billings, 1330 19th St., Denver,
Colorado: “When I had eaten a
heavy breakfast, I would feel logy.
After a couple of days of this,
would have to take a laxative.
“One morning I had a dish of
ALL-BRAN. It beats any laxative, as
it keeps me in shape every day.”
Everybody knows that taking
medicine all the time is an un
healthy habit. How much better to
end common constipation by enjoy
ing this safe, natural food!
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieves
common constipation because it
gives the body the “bulk” it needs.
It absorbs twice its weight in wa
ter, gently exercises and sponges
the intestines clean.
Try it for a week. If not satis
fied, your money will be refunded
by the Kellogg Company. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually enough
—with every meal in chronic cases.
Serve with milk or fruits. Sold by
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.