W estem Circuit in Two S uccessive Y ears Breaks World s Record for Club Batting __:..—------i- A - fm League, as Whole, Slugs Its Way Into .300 Column Tearney Loop Has Set Pace Last Decade for Heavy Hit ting—Tulsa Establishes Mark in 1922. OME WAT or oth er. folks seem to have overlooked the fact that the Western league has established a world's record In batting for the last two seasons. Slugging al ways has been the forte of the Western. Seldom has there been a year in the last decade that it has not set the pace for heavy hitting; but everyone seems to have ■ iverlooked the fact that in 1922 It was i he first league to produce a .300 bat ling record as a whole; and last sea son it boosted its own world's record. In 1922 the eight clubs went to bat 47,001 times and produced 14,172 hits. This was a percentage of .301. Dur ing 1923 the Western leaguers were more prone to wait out the pitchers and with several games prevented be cause of rain, their aggregate figures were not so large, but their aggregate percentage was even greater. In 46,088 trips to the plate without passes, Western league swatters pounded out 13,948 safeties, a league percentage of .303. Baseball records fall to show any other league ever reaching the .300 mark. By rolling up a record of .323 In 1922, the Tulsa club established a world’s record for a season's stick work and then last summer it shat tered its own record by adding four more points and making the high mark .327. It Is interesting to note the graa ual advancement of batting in this circuit. Away back In 1903, the first year club batting records of the West ern were compiled, Colorado Springs set the pace with .281. The tnllend ers of the Western this year batted .283. The lowest figure that ever got over in front was .257 in 1907 when Denver set the pace. The entire fl^ld was so closely bunched that year that the lowest of the six clubs then In the league, was only eight points ltack of the leaders with .249. It was not until 191« that any club went over the .300 mark. Denver, which had been gradually improv ing In Its slugging after taking the lead In 1912. finally pushed up to .304 in 1916. That fall this club was wrecked and It was not until 1921 ind the lively ball that any club went iver again. Then Wichita scored .319. That year also was the first time more than a single club passed .300, Omaha pushing Wichita hard for the top with .314. Joplin tried hard to make the boat, too, but lacked one point, its final percentage being .299. This seemed to stimulate the whole league to slaughter the next year, for in 1922 every one of the first division clubs went over .300. Tulsa set the pace with .323, Wichita came next with .316, Bloux City produced .307 and Omaha .305. Nor was this the end. During the -mason Just closed, five hit the bulls pye and the sixth, Oklahoma City, was Just under with .299. Incidentally, only five times has the club which led in batting been ihe pennant winner. Oklahoma City led the league In batting In 1918, yet finished sixth In league standing. This year it was sixth in battling, yet won the pennant. Mile-High Eleven Wins From St. James Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 15.— Western superiority In Interscholas tio football was Indicated here today vi hen the Colorado Springs high school tied for the Colorado cham pionship, turned back the Invaders from St. James high school, Haver hill, Mass., champions of Greater Boston and the New Kngland states, ,»y a score of 35 to 0 In an east-west game. In no department of the game did the visitors show anywhere pear the form displayed by the loads, making only two first downs In the • ontest. Twelve minute periods were play ed. The easterners were handicap ped by the change In altitude of more ihan a mile, and by the fatigue of a 2,200 mllps Journey. Broderick, stel lar backfleld man, failed to gain ground against the Terrors. Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 14.—Lyle Muni), right guard on the Kansas Aggie football team, tonight was chosen captain of next year's eleven. He Is a Junior. MONDAY Is Fight Night Panama Joe Gans I ! I Morrie Schlaifer I AUDITORIUM 8:30 P. M. GOOD PRELIMINARIES Prjcea $3. »2, ft. plus U» Young America, Stick to the Diamond :: :: :: By Ed Hughes] ' Vif IS (M h»s M»uTEe»nvi SEASCM CWTWt ClIA^OKlC. AMO t'^. «4 MlS PLA-YW4& The AvERAoe*^ JjK TT OUTER WWDS “ a Tattered Old Rim6 Tuia »A A tew TEARS . . . HAST*XE*J V)uMC>ReCS OF CrtVJCt^ Art> HAS*4T A *W*.t< Hk toui-o uye vielv ON~tVtE uXTCREST OF THE KOMP WE H*S E*RW€C> * -- wrrwR ntftoafl <■ CR lt» MYTM'HCj* □Y COBB, the greatest baseball player the diamond ever knew, occupied a ringside Beat at a fight one night. At the conclusion of an afternoon's game with the Yan kees the mighty Ty reflected that his playing soul needed a thrill, some spicy relaxation. He decided to at tend the fight. . Ty, like most of the 23,000 gath ered at the ringside, witnessed the slaughter with a heart that sobbed sympathy for poor little Wilde. Youth and a merciless determination to win ham stringing the heroism of Ypres and the Somme preyed upon by Impotent muscles held Cobb as one transfixed. Ty was one of those who saw the heartrending drama to the last curtain fAll. He visited the battered, bleeding, blinded ghost of the once invincible Wilde In his dressing room. He stayed but a moment. When the fresh night air had somewhat ventilated his brain of the fumes of aromatic spirits. Iodine and tragedy, philosophy entered. And It spoke up A boy in short trousers, evidently one of "the fancy” even at his ten der age, scampered by. Cobb saw him, and seeing, published his phi losophy. ■‘Voung America, stick to the dia mond!" admonished Ty to the figure of the boy as it fled into the night. "Right," chorused the two com panions of the diamond celebrity. As I watched the form of the youngster blond Its youthful Inno cence with the case-hardened legions of grim King Fist I wondered what Ideal gripped his Imagination. Was it the savage, vicious little F.llpino. Villa, relentlessly pounding the muti lated, helpless shell of little Wilde to the resin carpeted canvas? Was It the "Bone-Crusher"—scowling, Iron Dempsey unleashing his murderous leathern thunderbolts? Was it the siren strains of ring renown pitched to the fascinating key of golden windfalls? The rise to quick riches, rapturous with newspaper photo graphs, the encomiums of the sport writers and all that? You couldn't doubt It. Fighting, because of the amazing fortunes earned In a few minutes by (^tampions, has caught the eye of the kids. Like women, they are more and* more in evidence at every bout. It is a disquieting note. Law makers who have the best interests of the nation at heart should take a hand In the matter. As Ty Cobb put It: Young America should be made to stick to the diamond. The average fighting man often never gets higher than the chopping block stage. He receives hard beat ings, loathsome cauliflower ears and other unfailing imprints of the ring. Frequently the cleverest fighters ere badly marked up. It Is a hard ex lstence. Much punching about the head not Infrequently produces brain disorders and often blindness. Pete Herman, once a great little cham pion. lost his eyesight for a whole year. His recovery was considered almost a miracle. The average fighter, too. wind up without a cent, something of a hu man derelict. Do you remember the original Pal Moore? He flourished quite a number of years ago. Moore was noted for his surpassing skill. Today he is old. down and out, and with little of this world s good*. One does not have to be even a near champion to earn good money in the ring.__ Ty Cobb was right when he philosophized: “Young America, stick to the diamond." And Ty himself ought to be—and is for that matter —one of the powerful agencies which appeal to the healthy American boy's imagination. Ty Is 100 per cent American, a gentleman off the field and on It—an embodiment of all that 100 per cent American Ideals stand for. In sheer brilliancy his athletic suc cesses have never been equaled—12 times he has led American league batsmen, nine of these years being In succession. Seventeen of his 18 years on the diamond he has hit .300 or better. This doesn't begin to recite his towering diamond deeds either. Ty Cobb Is some 37 years old, but today be Is about as sprightly as ever, despite the fact he la on his 19th diamond campaign. He is still the nation's baseball Idol. His name in fact will live as long as baselsdl Itself. I think every American kid should be made to hang Ty Cobb's picture and record In his room. It would be as tonic to his moral spirit is fresh air through the open win dow Is to youthful lungs. Peru Cagers Plan for Busy Season in Basket Ball Team Is Comprise dof Eight Veterans—Quintet Un beaten for Two Years. » Peru. Neb., Dec. 15.—The Bob cats. of the State Teachers’ college here, undefeated on the basketball floors of the Nebraska Conference for two years, have rather bright prospects for the 1924 season, E. C. Berk, athletic director at the school, declared today. With eight aid men back on the floor this season and fifteen recruits to give the first group stiff practice, the Bobcats are ready to meet the teams on their schedule. The Bobcats won the 1922 state basketball championship and tied with Nebraska Wesleyan for the title last year. The quintet Is headed this season by Ted Weimer, Hardy, Neb., who will play his third year In the 1924 games, Walter Beuttxenbach, Peru, 3-year-man; Glover Milan, Auburn, two years; Glen Krory, Auburn, three years; Glen Gllkenson, C'lny Center, two -years; Mark Delzell, Peru, two years; George WIHy, Hebron, four years, and Hohert Safidherg, Crete, three years, constitute the experi enced tossers who are on the teach era’ college list. Weimer Is a center, Sandberg. Krary and Gllkeson are forwards and 15 tzle Milam and Delzell are guards. New recruits for forward positions are Conkle and Cowell of Peru; Pugh and Thorpe of Wahoo, and Alfs of Shickley. New guard prospects are Taylor of Peru; Higgins ami Htella of Waco; Thompson of Kills; Kdle of Pawnee City and Mathews of Kalis City. Parrlott, of this city, Is the only center In tho training group. Lon It. Graf, a former Nebraska university freshman rage man and member of the Westminster college quintet, Is coaching the Bobcat flee tills season. The team prides Itself In having, what It claims one of the best basket ball floors In Nebraska. ’’The Bobcats are ready to spring at the sound of the first whistle," Coach Graf said,today, "and we hope to do ns well this year as yut team did last year, If not as well as in 1922.” Allan™ High Griddm Awarded 1923 Letters Adams, Neb., Dec. IB.—Adams High school honored the football team In at night with the annual football banquet. Ittnlng the evening the 1924 captain was elected. The honor went to John Klnkner, star bnckfleld man during th« last three years. Hiqierlnteniient AV. B. tlager present ed letters to 19 men. three of whom are lost by graduation. The letter men are t'nptnln Zuver, f’nptuln elect Klnkner, t’erry, I .arson, D. Varner, .1. Varner. Handers, A. Van Uronlngen, Krueger. McOoun. <• Km ver, Thomas, Young, taper, Why man, Hmlerwood. (V Pittman. K PHt man, I' VunOronltigcn. M iSuver, Perry, and JUttson giaduate this year. GUE _ NOTES ONE of tlie surprise* of the re cent Western league meeting and. In fact, the minor leagues' meeting, from an Omaha angle, was that Barney Burch didn't sell or trade Byron Speece, Buffalo hurler. If Burch sold or traded Speece, nothing was said about the deal, lutst summer several big league scouts gave Speece tile once- over and indicated to Burch that they would like to see the big fellow in a major league uniform. Barney j went to Chicago with the idea In Ills noodle to sell Speece, or get tlie best of a trade, hut to date we have heard nothing concerning Mr. Speece'a departure from our fair city. BALDY ISBELL, owner of the Wichita Western league club, has sold McDowell, first base man; Griffin, second base; Blakesley. left fielder; Sellers and Mnun, pitch fcrs, and Cotilan, outfielder. It is very apparent from the above that Isbell has once again weeded his club, the one which held the league lead until Its hurling staff cracked, which came late in the sea son. Now Manager Howard Gregory must rebuild from the ground up, having lost practically nn entire infield and an outfield and two of tile four winning pitchers on the 1923 Hub. To date. Isbell has purchased or received in trades, Jolly, pitcher; O'Brien, outfielder; Dunning, out fielder; Payne, outfielder; Sawyer, In fielder, and two youngsters, Bntl and Fenton. The sales and trades IsMI made have probably netted the wise ol’ Western league Huh owner a nice siun, as all of the players coming to Wichita hall from smaller leagues. IjisI year about this lime Isbell surprised the league by sell.ng Berg cr. Ilnley, Washburn and East. He sold Berk of'his 1921 championship club early In the fall of thnt ymr. When I shell sold the stars of hl» 1921 Huh. all fandom remarked that ! the witches of 1923 would he easy ment for the other seven Hub* Were they? Wo should say not. Baldy g"t together a Hub that held tha league lead for a great part of the season. Now lsts*lt has wrecked his Hub again. Y«*». Wwif#rn if/imio run* wonot** If the ' IhiId Kiwi*" will duplicate Id* font nf lent season and put n strong team In the league. I shell la a shrewd hnaehnll man. Very shrewd. Mo know* si hnaehnll player when he roes one. IIKItK Isn’t a bust I mil fan In the U Western league who tins seen Dudley lute, crock Tulsa abort stii|s play, who docsn I wish Idm llie 1 test of lock this coming season In Ills second major league debut, this lime with Hie Host on Amerlcnns I,cc was one of those up and Inis dime shortstops who multi enter III* position like a regular major leaguer of seasons’ experience, lie lilt well, in fuel. I.er lilt .3.10 last year, which is i« illicitly good rtVi*rnu»'. In ciiiuiiiku lor Let*, J*»«U Hub gets Johnny Mitchell. Johnny was purchased by the |{ed Sox from the I’aeifir Coast league last season at a fancy price. IiC« formerly played with (lie Sf. Ixmls Americana, but was fouad wanting bo was released to Columbus of the American association. The Mudhena later transferred him to Tul.sa. The Dea Moines Booster* have pur chased Shortstop Chavez of the Oak land club of the Pacific Coast league Chavez will replaco Holding Neleon. limner Bird, who had an up and down career with the SI. Joseph Saint* last season and wlio par ticipated In the baseball tourney last summer In Council Bluffs, lias been traded to Bloomington in the Three Kye league. Pilcher Schuman, southpaw hurl or, last year with the Sioux City Hub, has been bought by the Dallas club of the Texas league. Barney Cleveland, former man ager of the Tulsa Huh, and for two seasons manager of the Sap itlpa Hub in the Southwestern league, will manage the Topeka team In the Western association next season. Itarney I* a third baseman. Omaha Western league fan* are not exactly entlsfled with the lineup Harney Burch hne gotten together for the 1924 aeaaon. Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichita Hub. was unable to push Oul fielder Johnny Conlan Into a major league pew. However, Johnny did land In I h« International league and will wear the uniform 'jf a Rochester player next season. He was traded for two players. The president of the Western ns soelsllon has officially announced the sale of Stormy llaxls outfielder, Inst year with the Okmulgee club, lo the Tulsa fillers. Cotton Tierney, onee a Tulsa Oiler. Inlee a Plrnta and more recently a t'hllly, goes to the Boston Braves. piddle Palmer, wli<» last araaon pin)i'il aecond baa® for ill® Siou\ < jty Parker*, go®* to III® New llr I.-hiim dub of th® southern itv."ela tion Hilt spring. .liyk Hoeeberry, an outfielder, baa been secured by Ibe la** Molne* U-iU dii), from Brooklyn In th® es Moines battler with rights and lefts to the Jaw and stomach. He hit Harris with everything but the ring posts and the water bucket. Johnny '‘carried'' the punches a second anti then tried to land, but he w^s weak. In the seventh. Hudkins chased Harris around the ring, landing first with ons mitt and then with the other. The eighth and final round was when lludklns got his foe against the ropes on the west side of the ring. He crossed his right snd down went Bill Ball's fighter. He fell flat on his back, and It is an old saying of the ring that when they tumble on their hack they aeldom arise. As Harris lav across the ropes the referee tolled off the fatal 10 seconds. which brought finis to one of the best f ghts on the program. Harris was game— game to the core— while Hudkins was Just fighting In his natural form, which was plenty good enough for him to win with. XX orley Awarded Itrrleinn. Kid Worley of Shelton, Neb. was awarded, the deolalon over ltuaty l?\nns of York, Neb . In a 10 round tout, the eeoond mil! on the rard. A draw \erdlot would have been re ceived well hy the fana. Worley, a grandaland fighter, waa made to mlaa many tlmea, while hla wild awlnglng failed to do much damage to Kvana, who hae one of the beat guards for a fighter of hla weight ever Bern ground three paita The X'ork lad ahed what few blows Worley landed like a duck aheda the well known water Kvana poked XVorley'a rhln and right eve with many atlff lefta and In the third round had live purple trickling down the Shelton boy'a map Joe Iloumann of Connell itluffa. but late of the navy, won the four round deolalon over Young Klherta of Omtt ha In the opener, llouioan Knocked l.lbvuta down twice in the fit at round Fairmont Victor in County Cage Meet Geneva, Neb., Dec. 15—Fairmont won the county high school basket ball tournament which closed here Friday night, ar.d was presented with a silver loving cup by the Geneva Community club. The score stood: Geneva 7, Fairmont 11. Ohlowa won the consolation prise,' a basket ball, by defeating Shlckley, 21 to 7. Other games of the two-day tourna ment resulted as follows: Geneva won from Ohlowa, 12 to 6. Exeter won from Milligan, 17 to 3. Geneva won from Exeter, 9 to 4. Fairmont won from Shlokley, 9 to 5. Fairmont won from Grafton, *1 to 7. Ohlowa won from Milligan, 14 to 8. Outstanding players of the contests were: Frlcke (Fairmont), Marlng (Gen eva). Delaney (ExeterX and Hum phrey (Ohlowa). Hill of Exeter and Delaney of Geneva also put up a good game. The closest and most ex citing game of the opening series was played by Fairmont and Shlck ley. Geneva and Exeter also played well. John Lawler of Lincoln ref ereed the games. - • tB Army Loses FirBt Cage Game in Two Seasons West Point, N. Y., Dec. 15 —Colum bia university's basket ball five de feated the Army today, 87 to 20, and broke the Cadets’ winning streak after It had reached 32 consecutive victories. It waa the .first defeat West Point has mistalnced since De cember 17, 1921, when Pennsylvania conquered the soldiers. Army was handicapped today by the absence from Its lineup of Wood and Forbes, guards, and Roosma, star forward. Valpariso Teams Win. Valparaiso, Neb., Dec. 15.—Valpa raiso High school boys’ team won from the Mead team by a score of 17 to 15. The Valparaiso girls' team defeated the Mead girls’ team, 30 to 10. Tijudnal Results. Yesterday’s Result! Firat raca. i 4 furlong*: Niagara. 109 (Connolly) 10.20 4.49 4 20 Hi Trump 109 Scheffel) .« 10 4 *0 Mizanna, 107 (Carter) ..7 20 Tim#; 1:07 1-5. Boomerang. Bam Dollar. Serena, Curry Deaha. Free Gift, also ran Second race 5 furlong* Lady Tiptoe. 1*9 (Wllaoft) 19 00 9 40 4 90 R**«a Atkin. 114 (Sharpe) .4 €0 4 20 Lobelia. 114 (Barnet) . 4*0 Time: 1 01 4-5. Plutret, Ike Mills, Blanche Meyer*. B*** L. Byrne. Laet Girl. Santhla C.. Jolly Sailor, Roscoe Go**#, also ran. Third race, 5 4 furlong* : Frank H. If 4 (Wails) ..19 90 4 49 4 9* Faber 109 (Jor.ee* .11 20 7.2® Ginger. 107 (Connelly) ..4 90 Time: 1:04 4-5 Barrigar.'s Heir. Mia# Fmma G., Dexterous, Phillip pe Lugo. Jean Corey, Vibrate, May Bruec, Count Bona, also raa. Fourth race, 5H furlong* • Deep Tho’irht. 1*1 (Walla 2 90 2 «* 2 «« Keegan. 105 (Weinert) .4.09 4.00 Program, 111 (Connolly) .4 00 Time: 1:44 1-5. Cre***ent. Jim»on. Rrandela. Littie Catr. Humorette aJao ran. Fifth race Mile: Billy Star, 104 (Boganowekt) . 55 2® 11.99 7 14 Ail O'er. 114 (Martinet-. 2 €4 2 20 Wild Heather. 101 (Horn) .14.14 Time: 1:44. Adonis. The Almoner, Treasurer, War Zone and Mlaa Fox II also ran. S.xth race: Mile and 70 yards Poacher. 104 (Erickson) . .24 14 11.99 7.9* Roisterer, 1*9 (Wood).4 SO 2 4® Co! Lit. 104 (Walla).2.24 Time: 1:44 1-5 Encrinlte, White Boot*. Runnyol. FI re worth. The Desert. Prairie and Madrono also ran. Seventh race 1 1-14 mile*; Coffieid. 1*2 (Erickson) .1®I0 4 4® 9 4® Coeur D*L:oi^ lul (La vine). .. . S 10 2.4® L Effare, 111 (Martlnex).4 *0 Time 1 45 4-5 So It Goes Cniaem. Wvnneerood. Jim Dalay. Blarnev Stone, j Poriua. £unny Land. Cfciv* and Elias O., I alto ran. Major and Minor Leagues Ready to Engineer Deals Any Number of Trades and Sales Expected to Follow Restoration of Draft— .Yanks Want Players. EW York, Dee. 1S —Deals by th4 dozen, lonp held In abeyance are expected to foil low the restora tion of the draft In modified form, between the ma Jor leagues end two of the three class AA minors, namely the Pacif ic Coast league and the Ameri can association. Some tra de», abandoned a year ago when the minors declined to be a party to the draft, will be resur rected. Others, discussed Informally at Chicago meetings, are to be brought to a boll—Just add hot water and serve; six plates, 10 cents. Such, at any rate. Is the composite opinion of major and minor leaguers, both of whom are anxious to do business immediately or even earlier. The two New York clubs, which are pleased to claim that a boycott has been placed upon them In A^^^ major leagues, are expected to plunge^^ Into an orgy of bidding for class AA players. The Yankees already are angling for Outfielder Combs and Pitcher Dean of the Louisville club, and look for early developments. The Giants are on the trail of a live in fielder and several pitchers, but are naming no names. In any case, they claim, no flea. Inga will be had with the Internation al league, the remaining clasa AA member, which haa achieved a feel lng of independence, and will not play along with the rest of the boys. The International apparently believes that it Is self-sufficient, but time alone will tell. It seems to be the common impression that the organization will climb aboard the band wagon before the end of the off season. *'I believe that the International league haa been playing poker,” Col onel Jacob Ruppert, the Yankee own er, is quoted as saying. "I look for It to Join the other two Class AA leagues In accepting the draft in modified form.” It Is the writer's idea that, self sufficient or otherwise, the Interna tional league will have it* hand forc ed by the fact that Its two great rivals will be "privileged'' in the mat ter of receiving promising vt-ung players from the majors for sett i, lng. This is a great boon in pre serving the speed and general clar? of a league. On the financial s ! there is the argument that the sale of minor league st rs will be carried on largely with Uie coast league an the American association, at leas: whenever practicable. Of necessity, the majors will decline to buy a real star from the International league, but it is cer tain that the other pair win be give, the preference to eay nothing of th< money. And money is the grease t’ lets the wheels turn. Scotia Cagere in, Scotia, Neb., Dec. 15.—The Scotia Imperial basket bell team defeated the Farwdl town teem, J7 to *0. in v game played here Thursday night. Hie Imperial# have not lost a game this season. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Man 74 Years Old Is "Rejuvenated’* In 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation * Kansas Contractor Telia of Wonder ful Results Obtained In Teat of New Scientific Discovery. Thomas ,T. Glascock. 74. well, known Kansas contractor, declare* ho has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korex com pound. which la pronounced auperlor to "gland treatments" as an Invtg orator and revltaltaer. "I feel like I did at IS." saya Mr. Glascock, "and seem to bo getting stronger every day. During my three weeks' u*e of the new discov ery. pains and weaknesses of many years' standing disappeared almost magically. Today I am a vigorous and supple as I Wfcs in th# prime of life. Furthermore, when I began us ing the compound, my memory waa virtually gone and 1 was almost blind. Now my mind Is clear and active and I can read the finest print without difficulty." In order to find out whether the results wet-* lasting. Mr. Glascock waited six months before reporting cn'hls test of tha discovery. On this point he saya: "Every passing day strengthens mv conviction that my restoration la not only complete, hut permanent. I can't eapress tha happiness this great discovery haa brought So me. It haa made me 'young' again." similar report* are being made al most daily For Instance. I'. W. Wood of New Orleans, paat *0 year* of age. Bays: "The compound has brought ms hack to aa good, healthy physical condition *» I en.loyed at 35. t am apparently aa aupple aa at 15 and my eyesight 1* belter than for years. I would not take 15,000 for what the discovery’ haa done for me." The compound Is a almple home treatment In tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet rated as the moat pow eiful Invlgorator kmmn. Acting di roctly on lower spinal nerve centers and blood vesaeta, It brings gratifying I-client s in a few days, according to thousands who have tested ft. "It Is wonderful." writes a rest dent of Hollister, I'at. "In less than :'J hours you ran feel It doe* t he work 11 makes one feel young as a young man 1 am more than happy and glad 1 tried tt " Another fall fornlnn says "The compound l» a Worlds wonder l reel like t was alu.ut .j and line 1 am nvatly »#;" THOMAS i. GLASCOCK. The compound has been tested tn all parte of the country and haa won the prates* of thousands who suf fered from nerve weakness, lessened or depleted vigor, neurasthenia, pre mature age. Impaired glandular a. tivlty and lack of animation and vttrd force. Its elTecta seem to be vir tually the same On both young and old. rhvalelans say the principal ao tlve Ingredient of the compound give speedy satlafactlon In obstinate cases that defy all treatments Elderly people pronounce the discovery v real ‘ fountain of youth ’’ Kealliing that thousand* of e feehled, half alive folk may consul such new* "too good to be true," the American distributors have agrer 1 to eupply a double-strength trea; ment of the discovery on a guaran teed trial basis to everyone In need of such a preparation. If yon w -,v to teet the compound under a me-. hack guarantee, write In strut con fidence to the Melt it liberator:.* 147S Melton Building. Ksr.su vw Mo, for a two dollar trentr opt of kore* compound, matted In a pin: sealed wrapper. Tou may enclo-e two dollars, or sunplv send > name without money and v two •lidlm s an.l postage on lit-..\ - -1, ; « you piefi't. In o ther oas* h.ovcvi , if you report within ten d*»s tl> •* you are not s-itisflnl, the Inhintli'i tv will refund the purchase prt.-e upon revjneet Those lalsicatorus ate o tlonally known and thoi-ouehlv nil iil'lc. so nobody need lo'dlst'' i' accepting thetr guarani- d > ft