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Arthur Shafer Sure to Play Shortstop for New York Giants Next Year
RECRUITS WHO MADE GOOD IN MAJOR LEAGUES
This is the third of a series of
Articles on “Youngsters Who Have
Made Good in the Big Leagues.”
By Sam Crane.
Arthur j. shafer, the
Giants’ substitute infielder,
is not only the class- of the
National league champions second
r >,ing men, but the most promising
suungster in the ranks of the par
eui organization. The chances are
hat the young Californian will be
, star next season and establish
■.inself as one of the best short
s-.ips in tiie profession.
That he will be on the Giants’
gular line-up by replacing Fletch
is almost a foregone conclusion.
:!• would have done so last year,
, when going at top speed and
, owing sensational form he was
< vldenly called home to Los An-
on account of the illness of
his mother. His best friend diet!
liile lie was on his way home, and
:.-i death was such a shock to the
oung player and home boy that he
id not rejoin his club for many a
iy. and when he did he was not
aiself until near the close of the
hampiopship season. He was not
.cd on to resume his position on
• am bv tile sympathetic man-
• ■r.?. McGraw.
Possesses Great Speed.
Shafer's strongest point is his
- i . <!, that is little short of phe-
WILLIE HOPPE LEADER IN
TITLE BILLIARD TOURNEY
W YoRK, Xov. 18.—Willie Hoppe,
- . lx.: balk line billiard champion, leads
>:t • j- seven contestants for the title
e professional tournament which will
iicludvd here this week. Twenty
li»s in all have been played, and
, lore will be decided todaj and to
il. ov. but in case of one tie or more
i!i first four cash prizes extra games
v 1 in order. Each of the eight ex
: - las < umpeted in live games, and
t- w< n four, his only defeat be
. margin of 3 points in favpr of
K. ij: Yamada, the Japanese wonder.
- . >r. Morningstar and Yamada are
for second place, each having won
•i games and lost two. Demarest,
mu and Cline also arc tied, with two
.. .n ag brackets each, anti Taylor, of
Milwaukee, is low man. with a single
victory.
' ' la} > schedule is Demarest vs. Cline,
Morningstar vs. Taylor, Hoppe vs. But
i and Slosson vs. Yamada, and to-
■ Hoppe vs. Morningstar. Slosson
t’lin *, Demarest vs. Sutton and Ya
.. vs. Taylor will complete the twenty-
i . ■ games arranged at the outset.
FLYNN MAY BE UNABLE
TO GET IN PRACTICE TODAY
HAVEN, CONN., Nov. 18.—The
V • regulars, owing to bruises ami
• inipjs from which some are suffering
■* a result of Saturday's battle with
Princeton, were scheduled for only
practice today. Lefty Flynn was
- : rl to be so badly used up that it was
••n possible for him to get into practice
tod a v.
1 'lianges may be made in the regulat
■■ • -up before Saturday. It is possible
.it I’ tmpelly. the sub 'who made the
■'■' i oinenal drop-kick that <aved tin?
• • from defeat, may start the game at
guard and a sub quarterback may be
ii‘ il in his place.
CARLISLE SCORES MOST
POINTS. TIGERS SECOND
th the football season in the Fast
• r.. Ing near to the end. the Carlisle
• t'-n has such a lead in the race for
Ml score honors that it will never be
•'id n. Princeton is a safe second.
■hi-ry team in the East has been
■ cl on.. Penn State has the distinc.
of having been scored on the
. of not having been defeated thi?
1 'i'll nid of not having met defeat in
. -ars. The other teams unbeaten
■■ar arc Yale and Harvard.
HARVARD WILL DEPEND
ON BRICKLEY’S KICKING
IBRIDGE. mass.. Nov. 18. The
■ ; ■■•a squad was in good shape today,
■ .-I'lii-- its hard battle Saturday. Light
" was tiie l oaches’ orders for to-
Tlw coaches plan to let Brickley
' : ■ ip, major portion of his practice
■ ■ during tiie week to drop kicking,
■"'■y .fe- l that goals from the field
; •' decide the result of the game with
• Smut,lay, and thee want to have
Harvard booter in the finest condi
i possible.
AL CHRISTENSEN FINED
$25.00 FOR “LOITERING”
HATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 18.—
' vug those caught in the net spread
the police department to enmesh
" ! '"rers was Fred Ellis (Al Christen-
'■ the former Atlanta near-pugilist.
11 't> lined $25 and costs on a charge
"* ' igrancy.
1 here could be no better medicine
” 11 < 'hamberiain’s Cough Remedy. My
1 hlren were all sick with whooping
’ “'igh. One of them was in bed, had a
cli fever and was coughing up blood,
doctor gave them Chamberlains
> Remedy and the first dose eased
•md three bottles cured them,”
Mrs. R. a. Donaldson, of Lexing-
Miss. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
On account VISIT OF THE
ATLANTIC BATTLESHIP
FLEET the SOUTHERN RAIL
iVAY announces reduced round
dip fares to Charleston, S. C.;
ckets to be on sale November
*6, 18. 20, 21 and 22, and good to
eturn until November 25. 1912.
Oall on Ticket Agents for furth-
C! ~ information.
DO YOU ITCH?
s " uso Tetterine. H cures eczema,
• I ‘hd itch, ringworm itching piles, in
'*»r< head and ab other skin truu-
Read what C. B. Rain?, Indianapolis,
■ ys:
Enclosed find sl. Send me that
value In Tetterine. One box of Tet
terine has done more for eczema In
'’y family than SSO worth of other
remedies I have tried.
Use Tetterine
’■ licves skin trouble that I.as bat
■ tile best medical skill. Ii will cure
‘ I i I i oduy Tc t teritit .
0c»:t druciqists 01’ by mail.
*HVPfR|ME co * ve t-.'N A H. GA
nomenal. It is a feature that in- '
variably appeals to McGraw, who
wants speed, speed, speed, and then
more speed.
The youngster has a splendid
throwing arm, covers no end of
ground and can throw from any po
sition that he gets the ball. He
does not have to straighten up to
shoot the ball across the diamond
and gets it away wonderfully quick.
He was playing splendid games at
the time he was called home. and.
without doubt, would have "made”
the team and played in the last
world’s series had it not been so
his affliction.
Shafer was used quite often by
McGraw the last season as a pinch
hitter when the manager wanted a
good waiter at bat. And the young
ster surely is that, won many
a game by getting the opposing
pitcher "in the hole.” His fellow
players on the Giants consider that
Shafer has as good an eye, if not
better, titan any player in the busi
ness.
“He can size up a ball to within
a half inch of the plate,” is what
McGraw said of his "find” last
year.
Recommended by Snodgrass.
Shafer joined the Giants in 1909.
having been strongly recommended
to McGraw by Fred Snodgrass, who
had seen him play in college games
MEN WHO CAUGHT SLAYER
OF KETCHELL ARE SUING
SPRINGFIELD. MO., Nov. 18.—The
’ murder of Stanley Ketchel, the pugi
j list, on the ranch of Colonel R. P. Dick
■ erson, near Conway. Mo., two years ago,
I is recalled in a suit that went to trial
today over a reward it is declared
' Dickerson offered lor the apprehension
’ of Ketclid's slayer.
I Joseph Hogard and other Webster
county farms are suing Dickerson for
$5,000, the amount of tiie reward they
say he offered. Dickerson says the re
i ward was offered on condition that the
slayer was brought in dead. He de-
> Clares be said he would not give ten
’ cents for the murderer alive. The plain
' tiffs huVe several witnesses they say
ivill swear the reward was offered for
the slayer, dead or alive.
Walter Uipley. the man who killed
i Ketchel. was captured by Hogard and
other farmers the night following the
shooting and is serving a life sentence
in the Missouri penitentiary.
REPORT DENIED THAT
KING WILL QUIT TURF
The London Sportsman of October 30
. denied in positive terms that King
George is to retire from the turf. The
report was published in some English
papers and found its way to America.
Tiie article in The Sportsman says:
"The king is very keenly interested in
his stud ami stables and his interest has
increased rather than diminished since
he first saw his colors carried. There
has never at any time been any incli
nation on His part to abandon a sport
which he enjoys, and it is little short of
scandalous that! gnorant busybodies
should vamp up rumors of the sort.
Nothing but a malignant hatred of the
turf can have inspired the invention of
such a grossly untrue fabrication.”
I
GOVERNMENT WILL BREED
HORSES FOR ARMY'S USE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson and officials of
the bureau of animal industry ami the
war department conferred tod-y re
garding the work to be done under the
$50,000 appropriation for improving tiie
standard of horses available for use in
the army. .
It was decided to establish breeding
stations at Middlebury. Vt.. the home of
the Morgan stock: at Front Royal, Va.;
in Kenutkcy and elsewhere.
HAUGHTON MAY QUIT
AS COACH AT HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 18.—The report
is abroad that Head Coach Haughton.
I who is rounding iiis fifth milestone
hero, is to refuse a reappointment.
Haughton has made Harvard foot
bail. In his six contests against the
big four teams lie has defeated Yale
and Princeton once, lost one game to
each team and tied Yale in two con-
BLOOD POISON
Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
By a true specialist
who possesses the ex
perience of years—the
right kind of experi
ence-doing the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, perma
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't you
think it’s about tune
fl
to get the right treatment? I GIVE
606, the celebrated German prepara
tion for Blood Poison and guarantee
results. Come to me I will cure you
or make no charge and 1 will make my
terms within your reach. I cure Vari
cocele, Hydrocele. Kidney, Bladder
and Prostatic troubles, Piles. Rupture,
Stricture. Rheumatism. Nervous De
bility and all acute and chronic dis
charges of men and women cured tn
the shortest time posslbJj. If you
can't call, write. Free consultation
and examination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7
p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 1.
DR J. D. HUGHES. Specialist,
Opposite Third National Bank.
16i/ 3 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga
MARTIN MAY
S 191/a PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES >
FOR SALE Z
A
TEE ATLANTA GEORGI AN AND NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1912.
in southern California. The young
ster was phenomenally fast when
he reported in Marlin, Texas, but
he could not be made to look upon
baseball as a serious proposition.
He was just a “kid” in 1909, and lie
had not gotten over his youthful
frivolities in 1910. Hut he gave
such splendid promise that Mc-
Graw held on to him, knowing that
he would settle down in the end.
Fred 1 Tenney, who was a Giant
when Shafer first joined the team,
was a great admirer of the "native
son.” and fully appreciated wha*.
was in the boy, and when he be
came manager of tiie Boston Na
tionals he made a deal with Mc-
Graw so Shafer in exchange for
Shean. Shafer got wind of the
trade, and while he didn't refuse to
join tiie Bostons, he spoiled the
deal by accepting an offer to coach
a Japanese college team of baseball
players. lie made a big success of
it. and. notwithstanding his youth,
he was complimented by being
called “the father of baseball in
Japan."
Reioined Them Last. Spring.
He returned from Japan early in
1911, but refused to report to tile
Giants, still fearing he would bo
sent to Boston. He straightened
out matters with the New York
club, however, so that he reported
to McGraw in Marlin. Texas, last
spring.
AD WOLGAST PLANS FOUR
BOUTS IN THREE MONTHS
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Four lights in
three months is the program of Champion
Ad Wolgast, by his manager. Torn Jones.
His first go will be with Willie Ritchie,
on Thanksgiving day.
The other dates of his lights are De
cember 14, New Year's day and Febru
ary 22.
After the latter contest, providing he
is still champion, Wolgast will sail for
England, prepared to light the English
lightweight champion.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
MEETING DECEMBER 10
WAYCROSS, GA., Nov. 18.—Direc
tors for the recently organized Empire
State league will hold a meeting in
Waycross December 10 for the purpose
j of deciding upon the corps of umpires,
' selecting the sixth member of the
I league and completing other details
I preparatory to the opening of the cir
cuit next May.,
WOLGAST AND RITCHIE TO
SELECT REFEREE TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18.—Selection
of the third man in the ring when Ad
Wolgast risks his lightweight title in a
twenty-round contest with Willie Ritchie
Thursday' will be selected at a meeting
■ here late today. Promoter Cofftoth and
' Managers Nolan and Jones will attend
the meeting.
Jim Griffin. Harry Foley, Jack Welch,
Hiram Cook and Spider Kelly have been
mentioned for the job.
TROTT MAY GO TO "ISLE."
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Sammy Trett, the
Columbus, Ohio, lightweight, in all prob
ability will be the next American fighter
to invade Australia. Trott and his man
ager. Nick Albanez, who is a brother to
Johnny Albanez. also a tighter, today went
to Milwaukee, where they are to meet
Toni Andrews. American representative of
Hugh Mclntosh, the Australian promoter.
SEVERE TEST FOR DUNDEE.
LOS ANGHLES. Nov. 18 Johnny Dun
dee, the New York featherweight, will
gel a severe try-out over the twenty
round route here tomorrow night, when
he meets Frankie Conley, the Kanosha
Italian
GARY FIGHTS SCHWARTZ.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.- Tommv Gary, of
Chicago Heights, will meet Yankee
Schwartz, of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
bout tonight at Cincinnati.
| k o ■ Opium, WhUkey and Drug Habit* treated
| 2k ife Home Os «t Sanitarium. Book on subject
I BFrf*. DR B. M. OOLLEY. 24-N, Victor
nlfHllm Atlanta. Georgia.
JELLICO LUMP
$4.75
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3643
JOY AND HAPPINESS IN ANOTHER HOME
u J e 1,1 the Quaker Extract and the Oil long standing cases of rheumatism, ca
of Balm. Every day there is some re- . . ~ , ~
, .■ , ... tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or bladder
Mr J R F.ehnlg Rotter Tfrown po,t ot ,ll ’ Freat work that s being
ill. d. It. U.CIIOIS. Better Known done bj Q Uakl I . trouble, and hundreds of children that
as “Bob ” Who Resides at No Thi> time ' is the report of Boh haw ex P ell ed worms, and all from the
M BOD, wno Besides at NO. f 1( u . year . o boy, expelUng a uw ut tIM wonderful Quaker Extract
8 Tennessee Avenue, With His monster tapeworm and being brought a "' l " !l lial '"’- Sl,< decided to call
back to a good, healthy condition after an '' I ' r,a ’“’‘‘ a treatment of Quaker Ex-
Mother, Mrs. W. D. Gentry, th. suffering the child had gone and ' giving it to the
through for th< pa • three years. His '" a ' , "" 1 ' "* a!1 - “f’” l ' five
the Grandmother of the Four- stomach would bioat. tiuttming of the ,ia> “ •»«- yhti.i is wen and hearty, and
Au « m heart, shortness of breath, dizziness, Q ll,ll '' l dd it. .x...-. Mr. Bob Echols,
teen-YeW-Old Son, Curtis Ech- pain in back of head, sometimes tn low- ' n by his friends, is a well
■er bowels n-.stv slime t-urt- in mouth known engineer of this city, and many
ols. Who Has Been Sickly and ' ~.L. , „IL s wn- of his friends will be pieased to learn
. „ , . . , , , the good news.
Ptinv for Years and He Rv lng e,l °tlgh for ~. man, but his food
ru y r xeais, ana tie JSX- neve| nj ,srson loubts th< genuineness
polled a Monster 42-Foot Tape- vealter - day by day: h.X Lu “?« ,' f the
r had no imbltion to play like other boys Heaith reachet has told the truth, as
worm. After Taking Quaker of his ..ge; the parents were very much ’ '»’> severest Investigation,
I alarm, d about his condition. He had not only this case but any name or ad-
Extract Five Days, and Is Now • si-v.-ral attacks of fevers, also bll- <!l ' M «>'■ s you in the daily papers,
ious spells, but with all the treatments So ’’“’J today at < 'oursey A- Munn’s I
Well. he continued to grott worse. The mug Stott-. _y Marietta St., and obtain
gramltii .t .->■ had been eading and these uomh , t'u! Quaker Extracts, 3 for
hearing abon. the Quaker Remedies on '' so " il of Kahn, 25c.
I b. .s.itlng to 1.. peop-. oti SH i,. ;lt u.uirs.y w Munn’s drug sine.!” ’’ U.trt. We pr« p.,y all express
Ati.to mill i th.- tvom ■ . -m... ' ,n,| t ■ numb, rof p.' harg. -on all of. rs .■!' S3.<m .> ~ver.
tluitlia- lw u ... .-..mpl.sii, ,1 rn.,ig. th, ( ch: . >vi. vhoh .1 b-< i. emed. s.hii. ..f ; (Adti.ii
iBASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
Jack Powell and Jimmy Stephens get
the can next spring. Powell is hardly
through in the big leagues and will per
haps he grabbed by some other club when
he starts out over the waiver route.
* •
In a sensational interview at Los An
geles George Stovall admits that Walter
Johnson's speed frightens him. It doesn't
scare Clark Griffith any.
Big Larry McLean will probably be a
member of the Browns when the season
, "pens next year Manager Stovall thinks
lie would be a valuable addition to Ids
| catching staff, and the Reds have no fur
j liter use for him.
I'el Gainor. who suffered from a broken
wrist during the latter part of the season,
I informs Manager Jennings that the in
i jured member is sound again and that he
: will be ready to take up his old position
iat first. Gainor will nave to compete
I for the job with Ed Onslow, tiie y oung
; southpaw who made a good impression
I on Detroit fans during the short time he
' covered the initial sack.
* •> V
There is no chance that Harry Wolver
ton will get hack his old job with Oak
land. Catcher Car 1 Mitz lias been named
to succeed Bud Sharpe, who took up the
management when Wolverton left. Wolv
erton is mighty popular in the Pacific
Coast league and may manage the Los
Angeles club.
• * •
Christy Mathewson will make another
invasion of Boston as soon as he returns
I'roin the South, wheie he has been hunt
ing Jeer. Big Six will be a representative
of the New York checker team that will
take part in the annual tournament there.
Next tn pitching ball Matty prides him
self most on his ability as a checker
player.
• * *
The Blue Grass league seems to be able
to produce more heavy hitters than any
circuit in the land No less than four
players batted .400 there last season, while
the exclusive .300 set included 33 swat
ters.
» • •
Clyde Milan, besides being the best
base stealer last season, was also a very
busy young man in the outfield. He
handled 351 chances. Thirty-one were as
sists.
* * •
Tris Speaker was the busiest outfielder
in the league. The star fly-chaser of the
Red Sox took care of 407 chances. Tris
has 35 assists to his credit, which gives
an idea just about how many players he
cut down at the plate or bases.
■* « ■
Connie Mack got rid of a lot of junk
when he sent Shortstop Fahey, Pitcher
Crabb and Fielder Maggert to Los Angeles
for Fielder Daley.
♦ « ♦
<*y Seymour is now skidding. His drop
from Newark to Los Angeles will soon
be followed by other drops.
* ♦ s.
It’s hard to figure whj the Cincinnati
team switched its training grounds from
Columbus. Ga.. to Mobile, Ala At Co
lumbus last year the Reds got in better
condition than any club anywhere else.
And yet they switch.
* ♦
The Phillies are still on the market.
• ♦ •
When the Cardinals let Bresnahan go
for Huggins, piey may have secured a
better manager but they got a worse
player.
• ♦ •
Terre Haute has sold John Noe to Day
ton. John Doe is still on the market.
» • * «•
Hans Wagner wants baseball managers
to give their players one week’s vacation
each summer. No bad idea either. Many
a ball player goes stale before the season
ends for lack of a rest and a change.
FOR SALE
Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar,
IMMEDIATE Creosote, Road Binder,
Metal Preservative Paints.
DELIVERY Roofing Paint and
Shingle Stain.
J Atlanta Gas Light Co. P±es® 4945
ESTABLISHMENT NEW TRAIN
OHIO ELORIDA SPECIAL
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BETWEEN CINCINNATI. OHIO AND JACKSONVILLE, FLA.. Through
Chattanooga. Atlanta and Macon.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Southern Railway Dining
Cars.
Important -feature, too, will be local Pullman Sleeping Car Line be
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati.
schedule:
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND
Lv. CINCINNATI . . . 11:20am Uv. JACKSONVILLE. ,10:20-am
Lv. CHATTANOOGA. . 9:sopm Lv. MACONS:4Opm
Lv. DALTONII :25 pm Ar. ATLANTA .. . . 8:10 pm
Lv. ROME ... .12:35am Lv. ATLANTA .... B:2opm
Ar. ATLANTA2.SS am Lv. ROMEIO:27pm
L\. ATLANTA3.OS am Lv. DALTONII:3S pm
Lv.MAUoNS:4Oam Ar. CHATTANOOGA . . I:osam
Ar. JACKSONVILLE! . .12:45 pm Ar. CINCINNATI . . .11:45um
First train tn pass Atlanta, southbound, Monday, November 25, 1912;
northbound. Tuesday, November 26,'1912.
Daily thereafter.
JNO. L. MEEK, R. L. BAYLOR,
A. G. P A.. Atlanta, Ga. D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Forward Pass Has Revolutionized Game, But Needs Further Development
EXPERTS CLAIM NEW FOOTBALL RULES EXCELLENT
By \V. .1. Mcßeth.
GAME that is a game—that is
the general verdict on foot
ball as placed under the
A
1912 rules. The gridiron sport
pleases first of all the spectators; it
pleases the coaches, the players
and the greet student body. It
took a great .leal of tinkering and
experiment to resurrect the blood
tingling autumn pastime from the
debris of popular disfavor following
the crusade which wrecked the
good, old-fashioned game of six
years ago. The new game seems
to have been well worth the wait
and the trouble.
The old game came Into disfa
vor because of the dangers incident
to it. And these same dangers had
a discouraging influence on the el
ement mo.st directly concerned—the
student body. Form getting right
down to cases, it was a test of
muscle and brawn, and not a com
petition of skill. It was smash,
smash, smash through the line all
the time, witli now and then an
end run or a variation worked in
just to keep tiie opposition on the
anxious seat. Naturally, a human
battering ram would pick out the
weakest spot in the line on which
to center an attack, and woe betide
the object of the charge.
Speed, under the old rules, was a
natural advantage, hut not neces
sarily a vital issue. Brute strength
fame first, last and all the time.
The primitive qualification of class
was stamina to stand up under
punishment; power to grind
through a wall of human resist
ance. Under such conditions the
game naturally devolved into a sur
vival of the fittest. None but a
giant might play with any amount
of safely. Weaklings had no place
on the gridiron. Speed and cun
ning combined counted for hut lit
tle unless supplemented by excep
tional physical power.
Bad Features Eliminated.
The game as played now seems
to have eliminated all the objec
tionable features of the old style of
play, and at the same time retained
all the more desirable fundamen
tals. It Is quite true that foot
ball was never meant for invalids.
It is a game that requires certain
physical perfections. But no long,
er is bulk and beef the first requi
site. Speed counts as much as
brawn and the agile, light fellow,
if perfectly sound, has a better
chance to shine than the big, slow
thinking giant. Modern football Is
more than ever a game of skill.
The forward pass was mapped
originally to open out the game
through the necessity of scattering
the defense. In this it served itg
purpose to some degree. Yet the
forward pass at first was looked
upon with great disfavor by the
coaches. There were too many re
strictions attached, and penalties
for its failure to be properly com
pleted made it a rather question
able weapon. This year these re
strictions have been eliminated and
the play has Immediately come into
great favor. It is very spectacular
and appeals to the general public.
Here’s the Vomngest
Marathon
Winner
/ i ’W' T
Thomas E. Harris, of 61 Cleburne avenue
Atlanta, is only six years old. His pic
ture bears out our statement that he’s a
handsome, manly little fellow. And his
ownership of a Georgian Marathon Racer
proves that he uses good .judgment in the
selection of his fun-making possessions.
Thomas wanted a Marathon Racer. Old
er members of his family would have been
glad to buy one for him, but they are not
for sale. For The Georgian controls the fac
tory’s output for this section. And we
want to give them away—not sell them. So
he investigated our plan for free distri
bution of these little cars to live boys and
girls, found it mighty easy, and now ex
periences the joy that comes to all red
blooded people in the ownership of a
prized possession that has been EARNED.
Hundreds of other boys and girls are
duplicating his experience. But the field
is not eroxvded. There’s room for other
hundreds.
Any boy or girl can easily earn
a Marathon Racer. Send us the
coupon today.We will tell you how
to get a car without cost.
Marathon Racer Department
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
20 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga
Please send me instructions telling how I may secure
one of The Georgian Marathon Racers without money.
Name Age
Address
City State
Sample Cars are on display at The Georgian office. 20
East Alabama street You are cordially invited to come in
and try this new and popular Car.
Undoubtedly the forward pass
has revolutionized football, but it
has not yet been developed to Its
greatest worth. The further it is
perfected the greater will be the
possibilities of unexpected scoring,
which adds the spice of uncertainty
and makes competition all that is
to be desired. Wonderful indeed
has been the progress under the
new rules so far this season. It
looks as if the present code is here
to stay.
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