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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1907. SPORTING PAGE FOOTBALL FRUIT STAND OVERSTOCKED WITH LEMONS • EDITED BY IP. H. WHITING GEORGIA’S TEAM READY FOR ACTION By PERCY H. WHITING. Well, Hnrvartl managed to beat the Navy by one touchdown. And that, by the way, is exactly the margin Vanderbilt would have won by had the Commodores drawn a square deal at the hands of the officials in the Navy game. Which would seem to indicate that Vanderbilt is as good— or at least within one touchdown as good—as Harvard. And Harvard will not he far from the best in the East this year (though the championship seems to be headed Vale-ward again). If Dan Mefitigin's team will only make a good showing against Michigan—and which of us doubts that it will?—-then Vanderbilt’s place in the football world is more firmly established than ever. Nashville papers are already discussing the dread possibility that Dan McGugin may not be with Vanderbilt next yenr. His contract expires at the end of the present season and he has not as yet renewed it. When Dan was in Atlanta on his ' way to Annapolis the writer asked him if he would be back with Vanderbilt next yenr. He said, “I can not tell now. Nobody could have treated me better or fairer than Vanderbilt lias, and I never expect to like any town better than I do Nashville nor the people of any section better than I do the people of the South.” ‘‘But I have my law practice, or at lenst I think I nm going to have something some time that you can dignify by that title. And to pull away from it for three months every fall docs not do it any good. "Now I could perhaps get a place with some college nenr home. Then I could run hack once a week maybe and see how things are going. And it would make a big difference. I could keep in touch with my practice and be in better trim to pick it up when I get back. Of course I should not have as promising material to work with ns I have lmd at Vanderbilt nor would I have as pleasant surroundings, hut probably in a professional way it would be better.” “However,” added Dan, thoughtfully, ‘‘I haven’t made up my mind yet. And I haven’t been naked to come back. Maybe I’ve shot my bolt anyhow. Everybody says my team is weaker this year than ever (that was before the Navy game) nnd maybe they won’t want me.” And at this point Dan smiled and changed the subject. It is a cinch that Dnn will he back, though. Vanderbilt can just naturally not afford to let him get away. lie has made foot ball at the Nashville institution nnd he can keep on making it ns long as he will come back. All he has to do is to name his own terms. TECH JOLTED HARD, BUT GETS DECISION Demoralised by the absence from the same of the two best men on the team— Robert and Davie—the Georgia School of Technology aggregation was lucky to get away Saturday afternoon with the Tennessee game. But It did, by n acore of t to 4. Robert, Tech's best ground gainer, was out with a bad ankle nnd as he Is one of the veterans and the man who calls the signals—In fact, the real brains of the team—tt mnde It bad business for the Yellow Jackets. Davis was knocked out Saturday morning by the offlclal ruling of the S. J. A. A. ranking committee. With these two Mars and “Big Swede" Johnson out, ami with FIU- Hlmmons, I.ouck nnd Sweet morn or less Injured, and with 81ms too soft for a full game, the Tech team was "to tlto bad." And Tennessee played a strong game, especially defensively. The men nre heavy, fast and knowing. They ltnndlc a football as though they were brought up with It nnd play fast, hard football. There Is no discounting Tennessee. Their team will rank fourth or there abouts this year In the 8, I. A. A„ pro- vlded they fulflll present promises. Tech made her touchdown in the ftrst half. After a little preliminary stalling Buchanan kicked up Into Ten nessee’s territory and the ball went out of bounds, which gave It to Tennessee. Tennessee tried to run the ball back, but fumbled and Tech got It. A for ward pass, which Buchanan received, netted fifteen yards. Bw ‘ ' dangerously near to her goal. Leach dropped hack to punt. The ball waB thrown badly nnd lie fumbled It. When he got It Ills punt slipped off his foot and remained behind the goal line, but outside the side line. Jones fell on tt, and after some wrangling It was declared a touchdown. Buchanan kicked a nifty goal. Twice In the game Tennessee rammed the halt down Cose enough to try for n Held goal. The second attempt, from easy range, was successful, l-oucks held the ball nnd I,each kicked II. In everything but score It tvns Ten nessee's game, though all the extenuat ing circumstances were Tech's way. The Tennessee team left Sunday for Clemson, 8. f'„ where they ploy today. The line-up: Tennesiss. Tech. Johnson, le Jones-11111, le. Word, it I.oiiek-Slms, It. Dingles. Ig Henderson-Burt, Ig. Cotrelt, Snyder, c, Dougherty, rg Smith, rg. Walters, rt Brown, rt. Dench, re Hlll-Wllcox, re. I-oucks, a Buchanan, q. Mct.’ullom-Baker, rh Adamson, rb. Peery, Ih, . .Fltsslmmons-Hlghtower, 111. Wert. f. Sweet, f. Patterson (Vanderbilt 1, referee: Frank Blake (Vanderbilt!, umpire: Harvey (Auburn), field Judge; Flem ing (Georgia), head linesman: Bell (Tech!, Baker (Tennessee!, linesmen: Hendrle (Tech!, Oaut iTennesseo), timers. Touchdown. Jones; goal from tourh- Then Adamson'! down, Buchanan: field goal. Death. fumbled and Tennessee got tlie ball, i Time of halves, 25 minutes. IF NOT TOUCHDOWN, THEN WHAT THE DICKENS WAS IT? Some few weeks will pass before football men cease arguing over the decision W'hlch gave Tech her touch down over Tennessee and which—In cidentally—brought gray hairs into the head of Bob Patterson, the old Van derbilt linesman, who was officiating as referee. Such a play 1ms not been seen In this section of the world In a long time. Briefly stated. It was this: The Ten nessee team had been forced by fum bles and forward passes clear down to their own goal line. Leach dropped back for a puntout. but the ball was badly passed and h** had to chusc part of the way up the hill hack of the goal posts to get It. From this side hill he tried to punt, but somehow the kick never came off. The hall got away from him and rolled to the west fide of the west bide line and still stayed 1 the season. behind the goal line. Here Jones, the ex-sailor, fell on It. As a Tech man was on the ball be hind the Tennessee goal line. Tech claimed a touchdown. As the Tech man was outside the side line Tennes see men claimed no touchdown. No rule In the book seems exactly to cover such an unusual case. Finally Bob Patterson figured It out that under the circumstances Tech had the right to bring the hall Inside the field, just as In any ordinary case of falling on the ball out of bounds. *in the which case*' the ball was In Tech’s possession. Inside the side lines and behind the Tennessee goal line— which seemed to constitute a touch down. The Tennessee men could not see the logic of this reasoning nnd rotes ted the decision. This protest will be tuken Ith the proper authorities later In BILL KIRK'S COLUMN The players in the line, lef t te right—Graves, DeLaperriere, Harman, Hatcher, Quarterback Woodruff, Halvce Smith and Napier. Wray, Nunn, McWhorter, OUR WEEKLY FOOTBALL “JOSH,” THE SITUATION AS WE SE IT With Tennessee disposed of by narrow margin and with this margin threatened by a protest, the Tech team must shake Itself together and begin rustling for the Auburn game next Sat urday. The Alabama team gave Scwanee rude shock Saturday when it held the supposedly almost-all-powerful Tigers to a 12 to C score. Does this mean that Auburn Is unexpectedly strong or Se- wanee surprisingly weak? The question Is interesting local foot ball cranks, especially because Auburn plays here the coming Saturday and Sew’&nee November 9. Up to Saturday night everybody—even the Auburn peo ple—though Tech was a sure winner on October 26. Now It looks as thoqgh the Yellow- Jackets w’ould have to hurry. THAT SEWANEE GAME. The lop-sldednes* of the Southern football world—due to the strength of the Tennessee teams—has had the ex pected result dow’n here In Georgia: to- wlt, that the games with the two pre mier Tennessee teams, Vanderbilt and Sewanee, are the top-liners of the Tech schedule and the Sewanee game Is the one best effort of the University of Georgia team this year. The Georgia invasion by Sewanee will be the biggest Saturday and Mon day act of the fall In Pench Belt and right now Coaches Helsman and Whit ney feel that their greatest efforts on home grounds will have to be against the Tennessee Tigers. With Tech It Is likely to bo the su preme effort. Right now' the local players concede that they have no I chance of downing Vanderbilt. Any false hunches which - they may have treasured unto, themselves early In the season went Into the discard after the Navy game. All Tech hopes to do on November 16 Is to hold the score down os low* as possible and score If luck is with her. Barring Sewanee. It looks as though Tech had an outside chance to win every other game on her home grounds, Georgia should be no tremendous ef fort for her; Auburn may be a puzzle; Mercer lb a pipe, and even the mighty Clemson, which team stood the dope artists on their ear last year when It won from the Yellow Jackets, can hard ly hope to repeat this year. On this Iasi point Judgment Is reserved until after Monday’s Ciemson-Tennessee game. If things go all through the-season the way they nre headed now the fight for second honors among the S. I. A. A. teams ought to be between Tech, 8e- wnnee nnd maybe Tennessee and Au burn. And If this Is so, the decision between Toch and Sewanee must be reached November 9. when the Tigers and the Yellow Jackets meet In their annual contest. HAS TECH A CHANCE? Down In this section of the world the dope reads that Tech has a possible chance to humble Sewanee. Without knowing much about what Sewanee , there Is a satisfied, feeling that Tech ought to have nearly ns much. And doubtless the game will be for blood, with second S. 1. A. A. honors going to the winner. This Is the big game of the year for Atlanta’s simon-pure football fans. Of MERCER EASY F0R_GE0RGIA Long Run by Scoggins Saves Macon Team From Shut-Out. Speelai to The Georgina. Macon, Ga., Oct. 21.—The snnppy work of Scoggins, of Mercer, In grab- l>lnx an attempted fonvnrd pass and sailing over Georgia’s line for a touch down right at the end of the game herp Saturday was all that saved Mercer from a coat of very W’hlte whitewash at the hands of Georgia. The local team showed a big Im provement over past jierformances. but at that was no match for the Athens team. With a slightly changed line-up nnd a better tnitned team than met Tennessee, Ooach Whitney’s men had little trouble In winning: The line-up Mercer. Uapt. Shaw, c. .. Underwood, rg. .. Scoggln. Ig. .. .. Poole, rt. .. .. .. Davis. It Parker-1 licks, rg. Melton, le. SATURDAY’S SCORES follows: Georgia. Lucas, c. .. .. Cleveland rg. i .. Arrandale, Ig. j Grace, rt. * ..McWhorter, It. SOUTH. Tech 6, Tennessee 4. Sewanee 12. Auburn 6. Georgia 26, Mercer 6. Carolina 14, William and Mary 0. Georgetown 10, Maryland 0. Virginia 18. V. M. I. 17. Missouri Stato Normal 12, Mississip pi 6. Miss. A. & M. 80. S. W. B. V. 0. St. Louis University 42 Arkansas 6. V. P. I. 5, Washington and Lee 0. Central of Kentucky 22, University of Chattanooga 0. South Kentucky 6. S. W. P. U. C. Vanderbilt 'Varsity 30, Vanderbilt Scrubs 0, EA8T, Princeton 4ft, Washington nnd Jeffer son 0. Army 0, Yale 0. Cornell 6, Pennsylvania State 8. Pennsylvania 11. Brown 0. Harvard 6, Navy ft. Syracuse 9, Williams 0. Phillips Andover 12, Worcester Acad emy 0. W, U. of Pennsylvania 33, Muskin gum 0. New Hampshire .State 5, Bowdoln 0, Lafayette 21. Colgate 9. Lehigh 22. Medico Chlruriglcai 0. Amherst 11, Trinity 0. Phillips Exeter 6, Harvard Fresh- course. the University of Georgia and the Tech alumni will turn out in great est force for the Georgia-Tech game. This contest is to Georgia what the Auburn-Alabama affair Is to Alabama, what the Yale-IIarvard game Is to the East and the. Mlchlgan-Chlcago game to the West. But as football It Is not promising material. The Tech-Scw’nnee game Is “open,” however—the most “open” affair sched uled In the Gate City. Another week of practice here will see the Tech team pretty well shaken down to. Its regular line-up. and by that time the wheat, the chaff and the golf bricks will be separated and put away in their respective places. Entrance examinations—wiilch run like Intermittent fever at Tech—are at last over. Only one man was barred by them—the mighty Cofcr, of United States army fame. GLOOM IS DEEPENING. But worries Innumerable follow in the wake of those resulting from stren uous entrance requirements. The Davis problem seems to have no solution, and this Js a decided cause for worry. In addition the veteran ptaver By WILLIAM F. KIRK. (Ambrose Bierce, the eminent critic, has come out with an essay in which he bitterly denounces slang.) “Slang Is absolutely fleyce,” Says the critic, Ambrose Bierce. “Milton didn’t know about It, Keats, who had a splendid rep.. Never used the phrase Tin hep/ . Shelley, too, was all the cheese Boosting skylarks, birds and bees. But he never told a fairy, •Don't bunk me, because I*m Jerry/ “Slang In all its awful sorts Starts upon the page of sports. when a coon like Joseph Gans Spoils a w’hlte pug’s facial plans, # Sporting writers put It thus: - • ‘Britt was walloped In the puss/ They could write, with far more grace •Britt was smitten In the face/ When a pitcher wins a game, Putting all bis foes to shame. Baseball writers pen It so: • •Browne was all the candy. Bo/ I maintain the line should read: ‘Browne pitched very well, indeed/ Racetrack scribblers often say: •Roseben two-roped all the way/ * They should merely write, of course, •Roseben was the fastest horse/ “In the days of Shakespeare's fame, Ere the sporting w’riter came, Slang 'wa3‘ never on the card *' With the mighty Avon bard. Never, writing of Othello, Did he say: 'TJie smoke was yellow/ When he w rote of Old King Lear. Double-crossed by daughters dear, Old he, call that poor old wreck Such a 'name as ‘boob’ or ’heck.’ No. a thousand times, nay, nay! Shakespeare wasn’t built that way* “Slang Is absolutely fierce: That’s u pipe!” says ..mb rose Bierce. TECHITES GET BUSY ON THE DAVIS CASE Will this Davis case ever end, and If so. how?” This Is the question that Is being handed around among local football en- of | thuslnsts. and the answer, is, not yet the team—Luck, Robert anil Sweet—j forthcoming. * nnd one star new man, Fitzsimmons.. This week will’see a vigorous effort constantly suffering from Injuries made by the Tech athletic authorities W’hlch keep them out of the game a I to see Davis restored jo. good standing conMdertible part of the time. . by having American University de- Rlgot now the Tech prospects, once . Hard a >ir ep school, so blooming, are decidedly faded. v if this can not bo done Tech Is hard However, Coach Helsman has gone hIt> But , t MUST be done, say the at It with a will and will grind out | Tech lies. Messrs. Dudley. Riggs am! „ tenrn^ , Holmes are all reasonable men nnd open to conviction. Any man who Is some kind of gold and white. And we will have a game every Saturday, whether the local college triumphs every time or not. Graves, rg. i men ft. Hatcher, It*. | Brown Freshmen 20, Harvard Sec- Maliory, qb Woodruff, qb. • find 6. Farmer-Sudeth, rh Smith, rh. j Dartmouth 27, University of Maine 0. Landrum. Ih. .. .. .. .. Fleming, Ih. i :*olby 5, Bates ft. Newman, fb Napier, fu. I Indians 15, Bticknell ft. Time of halves 20 and 22 minutes. S worth more 3ft, George Washing- Umpire, Simmons. Referee, Butler, j ton 0. ' Head linesman, Wheeler. LOCUST GROVE TEAM WIN8 FROM ATLANTA PLAYERS.) M|»t>« lal to The Georgian. Locust Grove, Ga., Oct. 21.—In a hotly J contested game here Saturday after noon Locust Grove w on her third sue- j cesslve victory by defeating the Royal j Insurance Company, of Atlnntn, 5 to 2. j The Royals are well coached and; present a most formidable Interference. This was decidedly the hardest fought game the locals have pjayed this I season. McDaniel. Culbertson, Staples and j Arnette did star work for Locust Grove | and Jones nnd Foster for the Royals. Tuft* 23. Wesleyan 0. Mas*. Agriculturists 10, Holy Cross 5. WEST. Chicago 42. Illinois 5. Michigan 12, Wabash 0. Minnesota 8, Nebraska 6. Klpnn 15. Beloit 0. School of Missouri 9, Smith ft. Minnesota s. Nebraska 5. Drake 26. Uoe 0. Drury 6, Washington 5. Washburn 31. Haskell «. lows State 12. Momlngslde 0. SEWANEE TEAM BEATAUBURN But It Was a Close Call For the Tiger Bunch. reasonable and open to conviction have to admit that American IJnlversl-, ty Is open to nothing higher than a prep school ranking in athletics. Therefore: But the conclusion Is inevitable. And you can take the tip from us — Davis will be back in the game by the end of the week. Just for the few who are not already familiar with it the peculiar case of Davis is now set down again. Davis played with the American Uni versity team Inst year and If American University is a college he Is Ineligible this year at Tech, under the one-year rule. The first ruling of the S. I. A. A. ranking committee was that American University was a cohere. After Profe.v. hor Randle’s trip J^o Mercer, where he talked with Professor .Holmes, the ver dict* woe changed, pending the ruling of Dr. W. L. Dudley, of Vanderbilt, who Is a member of the ranking com mittee. Saturday morning Dr. Dud ley** ruling, which, the other members of the committee made official, was that A. U. had a collegiate standing in athletics. Which put Davis out of Sat urday’s game. A strong effort will be made to get Dr. Dudley, to change this decision. It Is ridiculous to class American Uni versity ns a college and give schools with teams like Mooney. Castle Heights, Gordon Institute add the rent a prep school ranking. This matter will be taken up in ear nest this week. Next to Robert, Davis is perhaps the best man. on the Tech team, and he Is badly needed. When asked what lie. would do this year provided bo was knocked out of playing with Tech, he said: “I don't know, but I guess the thing will be fixed up before long." Birmingham. Ala.. Oct. 21.—Sewanee defeated Auburn here Saturday by a score of J2 to 6. The game was practically' a victory for Auburn, for the Alabamans held the heavier nnd more experienced players from the Tennessee mountains with bulldog stubbornness, contesting every Inch of territory bitterly. The meri of the purple came to Birmingham with Inflated pride and a large store of over-confidence. Their surprise was apparent to the spectators when, after three minutes of play. Auburn crashed through the purple line for U touch down. Sewanee has excellent material, far better than Auburn. Sewanee has an old team of experienced players, sev eral of the number being stars. Au burn’s team is younger and less expe rienced, and among the number there is not a star. Sewanee’s men are heav ier, and the more aggressive, but this advantage was lessened by their ap parent carelessness, making their at tack vulnerable. Auburn’s courage and determination. Its anxiety to get Into every* play, and its stubborn and mag nificent defense, partially overcame their temerity In face of the men so highly boosted. The teams lined up as follows: Auburn. Sewanee* Batson, c Evans, c. Everett, rg. Faulkenberry, rg. Motley, Ig Cheape, ig. Loc ke, rt .. W. Evans, rt. Davis, It Stone, It. Wllkerson, re. Williams, re. Hughes, le Lewis, le. McCoy, f Lanier, f. Sparkman, rh. .. .. .. .. .. Shipp, rh. Ware, Ih , .. ... Markley, Ih. Me Lure, q Barrett, q. <1OO0000000000000000000000*/ O O C MANNING LANDED. O n u O Jack Manning, the best left O COFER NOT AT GEORGIA Special to The Georgian. Athens. Ga., Oct. 21.—“Soldier” Co- fer has not come to the University of Georgia, as commonly reported In At lanta. Neither Is anything known here of Boastter. ALABAMA’S BIG TEAM PLAYS SEWANEE TIGERS ON MONDAY :#t>«**’tat to The Georgian. . I of good individual playing, but the University. Ala., Oct. 2t.—With the I team work was very ragged. In fart. Sewanee-Alabama football gam* due font? one of Alabama’s touchdowns Vf JBCK AiBiuimtj. »rn Id JJJ , m 1 . t t h C Cfttne from straight line bucking and O fielder In the Southern League O > 10,1 J >. »he»* » itry ittus-wmf !! , old-time football. There had b*en a O last year, barring Paskert has 0 j university campus In a^ conversational L enera , , h ak e -UP r,i the personnel of 0 been signed by Billy Smith for O i way. except talk of the approaching I the team Just before the game, which O nex! v< mO; context. While the dope seem, to fji-I may account for some of the locals' O O i-vor a victory for the. Mountaineer* by niisplavs. OOOOOQO<»OvlOOOOOO0O<iaOOOOO ; two or three louilidotvp,, there are still j The university team will be serlouslv . _ ..... i some who would not be surprised at handicapped on Monday on account of | a reversal of the *eneral expectations. | n,e absence of several of the bent plav- Scrubs. High School. 1 Alabama has more good material to se- e r9 from the game. Howie who thou eh ■ _ . _ . P, . ■ ■ Kauffman-Ellsworth. le... Ward (c.l, le. ‘set from this season than ever before, | n e,v nmn , made the lontest and most The Tech Srubs defeated the Boys | IrwIn-KaufTman, re Coleman, re. j but nearly alt of It la new. Later cr. In i consistent gains an fullback acalnnt .. Neal, It. j the year, when these recruits hove been | Maryville, and Burks, of last year's . Loeb, rt. [drilled In the Intricacies of Ibe game, i 'varsity, are both on the sick list and arh Pollard's men ore B«ln# to strike ] v. Ill be unable to take part lu the hos- nace that may surprise those who | unties, p.eldy. another strong Alabama player, Is also Injured, and may not gel Into the game. SAVANNAH “BLUE AND WHITE” NOT LIKELY TO REORGANIZE Savannah, Ga., Oct. 21.—It looks now ns If Savannah will not put her famous "blue and white” football teatn in the field this year. Nothing in this direc tion has been accomplished, though “Pee Wee” Forsythe, the old Clemson player who brought the famous a II- Southcrn team to Savannah last year, has announced that he Is ready to sign contracts. , The failure of the men to get In the game this year Is attributed to the fact that the Junior organization, the Co lumbia*. has about grown up to a point where it can take the place of the, Blue and White. The Columbia* have never been beaten. Two years uga they beat Barnesville, and last year. In the only game they succeeded In get ting, thy vvulloped the heavy Foil Screven team to the tune of 40 to •». The exclusive publication In The Georgian that Joe Rosslter would be In the Red and Black line-up again this year, has proven correct. Ros slter Is now’ In. It Is not believed he will experience much difficulty In get ting In college, as he attended two years ago. Rosslter’s decision to re turn to the University ulso lend* t<> the belief that the old Savannah team will not be reorganised tills year. This Glaze is Wholesome Protection I TECH SCRUBS WIN A GAME The contracts of Daniel and w. T. Otey WtllUfl romulgated by President Pulliam. High School «.n Tech field Saturday by j Mattheks. It . . ' Soauldlng/Adamson, rt a score of 11 to 2. Ayres scored the | Patterson. Ig first touchdown from the kick-off. The j Fly the, rg .. . other was won by line bucking and j Ayres^fc/i. ii. " . end run*. The High School team threw I Legft-Stewart, rh. .. .. a Scrub runner behind his own goal for j FaiThd’^Har*ci the safety. Just at the end of the J |second half the High School boys had j Hendrle. tlm**kfei>er: Ell-worth head in: Hilton and Brooks, llnes- Flrst half. 25 minutes; second i bit more time. i half. 10 minutes. Touchdowns, Alex- The llne-uui utder and Ayres. Hinton, r.-?. George, rg. Wilkin*, c.! -vpnessed their work ,u September. So Cr.ind.UI. q. ‘ far. the Crimson-While gladiators have r vvtiu * * th< * Scrubs on the run and would pne- linesman: i of \% Ilham J. Hallman by j sumably have scored If they had had a men. FI re K*n*a* * ity have been i bit more time. I half. 10 m .Jarvl*. Ih. .against Maryville, which resulted .In a EdmUtou. f. i victory f :r the local* 17 to i». and the e. referee; | ml against the University or Mis slssfppL which Dr. Polhird's bom also won. Score. 29 to 0. Those who saw the last contest. , _ however, were far from satisfied with luck: Sturdivant Ibe ’varsity's work. There was plenty Tutwller, left halfback. game. The Alabama line-up will be some thing like the following: Edwards, right end; Hobbs, right tackle: Lumley, right guard: Countess, or ter: W. Pratt, left g”ard; Greene, •eft tackle: D. Pratt, left end: Han- quatfer; Paul • Jones, right half- - .» . fullback; Reiuy or There is a glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated sugar on Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavor intact, and protects it from con taminating odors and the dust of the store. Arauckles’ Ariosa Coffee compiles with .ill the requirements of the Nattonal Pure Food Laws—Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington—and is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and health. No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound, :r under any other name, or by any other sersons or firms. You have our word for it, that no one can duplicate it or sell any coffee as good for anything near the same price. AIUJL'CKLi! BROS.. X|f York CUT.