Newspaper Page Text
11
IN HOT BUM
GIGMM fPOETS’
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDA A’, AIA A’ 2. 1013
What’s the Use Knowing the Law, Anyway?
Copyright, W1H. international Nr«l Herrlne.
By J. Swinnerton
New Shortstop Scores Two Runs
With Timely Hits; Price and
Sloan Twirl. ,
RICKWOOD BALI. PARK, BIRMING-
HAM. ALA.. May 1.—The Crackers de
feated the Barons here this afternoon
in a hot game by the score of
7 to 4.
({Island, the Crackers' new shortstop,
was the star of the game. He scored
Welchonce In the second with a timely
single and also pushed another tally
over the plate in the sixth with a long
triple. He accepted several hard field
ing chances.
The Barons pushed three runs over
the plate In the fourth, helped by Trice’s
wildness, who forced one of the runs
over the plate
Price and Sloan did the twirling
THE GAME.
PIRST INNING.
Lcng flied to Herndon. Agler Hied to
McBride. Alperman grounded out,
Marcan to McGilvray. NO KL’NS, No
HITS.
Marcan walked and went out trying to
steal, Dunn to Smith. Herndon out,
Smith to Agler. Bodus walked. Mc
Bride doubled to right and Bodus went
to third. McGilvray flied out to Long.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Welchonce doubled to center. Smith
sacrificed. Carroll to Marcan. and Wel
chonce went to third Bisland singled
pest third and Welchonce scored. Wil
liams singled past first and Bisland to- k
second. Dunn grounded to third and
was safe on McGilvray's errm. r <
grounded to third, forcing Bisland at
the plate. Long grounded out, Marcan
to McGilvray. ONE RUN. THREE
HITS.
Carroll singled to right. Ellam hit to
Price, who tossed to Bisland, forcing
Carroll at the midway. Mayer grounded
to Bisland, who gave Alperman the as
sist on a force-out of Ellam at second.
Sloan walked. Marcan hit to Bisland,
Who chucked to Alperman, forcing out
Sloan at the keystone. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Agler grounded out to McGilvray.
Alperman doubled to right. Welchonce
sacrificed, Marcan tc McGilvray, and
Alperman went to third. Smith ground
ed out, Ellam to McGilvray. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT.
Herndon popped to Bisland. Bodus
walked. McBride grounded to Bisland,
Who doubled Bodus at second. No
RUNS, NO HITS
FOURTH INNING.
Bisland fanned. Williams flied out to
Herndon. Dunn grounded out. Ellam to
McGilvray NO RUNS, NO HITS.
McGilvray singled to left. Carroll
grounded to second, forcing McGilvray,
Alperman to Bisland. Ellam flied to
Williams and was safe on Williams’
error, and Carroll went to second.
Mayer hit one to Trice, which was too
hot to handle and was safe on first.
Ellam went to second and Carroll to
third. Sloan walked, forcing Carroll
across the plate with the tying run.
Marcan lined to Bisland, forcing Sloan
at second. Bisland to Alperman, and
Ellam scored on the play. Marcan
started to second and Mayer scored on
Binland's wild throw. Marcan going to
third. Herndon fanned. THREE RUNS,
TWO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Price walked. Long fanned. Agler
popped to Carroll. Alperman singled to
left. Price going to second. Welchonce
grounded out, Sloan to McGilvray. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Bodus grounded out, Agler to Price.
McBride fanned. McGilvray grounded
out, Smith to Agler. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith heat out a bunt to first. Bis
land tripled to right, scoring Smith.
Graham flied to Bodus, Bisland scoring.
Dunn grounded to Ellam and was safe
on Ellam’s error. Price flied to Bodus.
Long beat out a slow grounded to short.
Agler tripled to left, scoring Dunn and
Long. Alperman singled to center,
scoring Agler. Welchonce grounded out,
Ellam to McGilvray. FIVE RUNS, FIVE
HITS.
Carroll walked. Ellam flied to Wel
chonce. Mayer popped to Bisland.
Prough fanned NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Smith singled to left, started Jo second
and on Ellam’a wild throw went to third,
lilaland popped to Ellam. Graham
grounded out, Trough to McGilvray, and
Smith scored. Dunn popped to Carroll.
ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
Marcan grounded out, Bisland to Ag
ler. Herndon grounded out, Alperman
to Agler. Bodus flied to Long. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Price fanned. Long flied out to Mc
Bride. Agler grounded out, Marcan to
McGilvray. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
McBride grounded out, Smith to Agler.
McQilvray doubled to right and scored
on Carroll's single to center. Ellam
hit to Smith, who tossed to Alperman,
forcing Carroll at second. Mayer sin
gled to left. Prough flied to Long. ONE
RUN.
NINTH INNING.
Alperman popped to Ellam. Welchonce
out, Ellam to McGilvray. Smith flied
to Bodus. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Marcan popped to Agler. Herndon
flied to Graham.
Bodua singled to center.
McBride lifted to Agler.
CRACKERS
BARONS .
010 005 100 - 7
000 300 010 - 4
CRACKERS—
Long, If
Agler, lb
Alperman, 2b
Welchonce, cf
Smith, 3b
Bisland, ss •.... 4
Williams, rf 2
Graham, rf
Dunn, c • 4
Price, p 3
Totals .
BARONS—
Marcan, 2b 4
Herndon, rf 5
Bodus, cf 3
McBride, If - 4
McGilvray, lb 4
Carroll, 3b 3
Ellam, ss •... 4
Mayer, c 4
Sloan, p 0
Prough, p 2
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
5
0
1
4
0
. 5
1
0
7
1
. 5
0
3
5
3
4
1
1
1
0
. 4
3
2
I
4
4
1
2
4
4
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
4
1
0
3
0
. 3
0
0
1
1
37
7
10
27
13
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
0
2
0
0
1
2
3
2
11
2
2
4
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
2
4
0
1
1
E.
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
Totals
8 27 11
33 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—McBride, Welchonce, Alperman. Three-base
hits—Bisland, Agler. Double plays—Bisland to Agler to Alper
man. Struck out—By Sloan, 3; by Price, 3. Bases on balls—Off
Sloan, 1; off Price, 6. Sacrifice hits—Herndon, Welchonce, Gra
ham. Umpires—Pfenninger and Wright.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
NEW YORK 1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 61
PHILADELPHIA 00000100X-1 41
Tesrau, Wiltse and Meyer*; Alexander and Kllllfer. Umpires. Rigler and
Byron.
At Pittsburg.
ST. LOUIS
.... 4000120
0
2
- 9
10 1
PITTSBURG
.... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
3
2
- 7
13 3
Perrett and Wingo; Camnitz, Sonzelman, Robinson and
Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
AT CHICAGA—
Simon
and
Kelly.
CINCINNATI
...1300001
3
0
- 8
12 4
CHICAGO
. . 1 2 0 0 0 0 0
0
1
- 4
5 3
Johnson. Brown and Clarke
Owen and Guthrie.
AT BROOKLYN—
Smith, Toney, Leltleld and
Archer. Umpires,
BOSTON
...0000101
0
0
- 2
7 1
BROOKLYN
...1 2 0 0 1 0 0
0
X
- 4
9 1
Hess. Gervals and Whaling
and Orth.
and Rariden; Stack and Miller.
Umpires, Klem
CHRISTY MATfltWSONS
BIG LEAGUt GOSSIP
N EW YORK, Wednesday. May 1. "There's one elub we'll lx>ar out anyway the ('tills."
So “Joe” Tinker declared himself before the season opened, when he assumed
charge of the Cincinnati team. The intense rivalry existing lietween Messrs. Evers
and Tinker, now National League managers, is not altogether unknown to the public. When
"Joe” jumped into the chair at Cincinnati recently, he had just one thins; in mind, and that
was to beat out Evers.
So far in the race, the Cubs have lieen the l>iyc surprise to bolh the players and the fans
of the country. It was generally figured the Chicago club would l>e much weaker than it was last year, be
cause most observers did not believe Evers, with his excitable temperament, would hold up us a manager and
because it was not thought he had any pitching staff.
“Johnny” has done a lot to correct these impressions since the National league race oiiened. The Cubs
have been playing tough teams—the
Pirates being one of the best clubs
in the league—yet “Johnny” has
crowded his team right up to the top
in the standing.
It is my opinion that the Cubs are
going to la* strong contenders for the
National league pennant this season,
and, if \\ agner fails to come around
into form so that he is fit for action,
the Chicago club will be the one for
tlie Giants to beat instead of Pitts
burg.
This prediction may lie rather pre
mature, because of the extreme youth
of the season, hut, from looking at
the box scores, it is evident Evers is
having better luck with his pitchers
than was exjieoted.
Cheney has been whirling along,
and has dropped indications lie will
enjoy a good year.
Lavender will not. lie a top-uoteher.
but he should win a whole lot of
games for the club. Evers also seems
to have a pretty good man in Humph
ries, who sot the Pirates down the
other day. working against Camnltz,
rated as one of the iiest among the
Pittsburg pitchers.
* • *
O N the other hand, Tinker has
failed tn spurt as he intended.
On paper, his pitching staff looks to
lie stronger than Evers’, with two
headliners like Kenton and Suggs, but
they have failed to get away. Tinker
does not appear to have his team
working smoothly, while Evers, who
was supposed to encounter consider
able irritation, has his club going
along very nicely.
The secret of this Chicago success
came to me from a player in the Nn
tional League the other day.
All the Cubs honestly believe they
can grab the world’s series money
this year, and every man on the team
is pulling hard and doing his best.
There is also a report that lion uses
were plentifully attached to the con
tracts on the Chicago club last win
ter, because Charles W. Murphy real
ized lie was fighting for Ids baseball
life in Chicago after encountering all
adverse criticism he met when he let
Chance go.
Bonus clauses are great inspirers.
Kresuahan is helping Evers in
handling the twiTiers, and il is to
his coaching that many attribute the
good showing of the pitching staff
to date. The infield is naturally
strong, with Bridwell' plugging up
comfortably the hole that it was
thought Tinker would leave at short
stop. Saier is a little better this
season than he was last, although
he was a very good fielding first
baseman then. His hitting has im
proved.
So far, the duties of managing
have not hurt Evers’ individual play.
He is booming along in grand style
at second. Zimmerman is bound to
lie a hard-hitter, hut the chances are
he will not bat as freely this year
as he did last, because he went
through an unusually good season
and a lucky one, when his hitting is
considered.
• • •
T HE outfield has developed a
world <>f strength. Mitchell,
who acted last year in Cincinnati as
if lie had tiogun to fade, seems to
have improved with the change of
atmosphere, as players frequently do,
and is pounding the pill up with the
Iiest of them.
Schulte has already established
himself among National i/eaghe
pitchers as a hitter, and Clymer, who
is no spring chicken so far as age
goes, is smashing the hall hard.
The apparent weak department of
the Cut) learn was the pitching stall,
and that has developed Unexpected
strength. How long these twirlers
will continue in top form is proble
matical, of course; but I look on the
Cubs as a strong pennant possibility
in the National league.
If Evers can keep the team going
along in pretty good shape, the play
ers will stick together and the fans
stick by it. if the club cracks wide
open and the player.# will get fighting
and bickering among themselves
the team will be gone as a champion
ship contender.
Baseball followers love a winner,
and, in spite of tlie feeling in Chicago
over the Chance incident, they will
stick as long as Evers keeps winning.
And there is no reason why he should
not make a good showing.
(Copyright, 1913. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA.
0 0-8
11 2
0 0-0
7 4
Hannah. Umpires,
2 1-7
7 5
0 1-1
7 4
Kerin and Breitensteln.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
MEMPHIS 0 0 0 0 3 1
NEW ORLEANS 0 0 0 0 0 C
Harrell and Snell: Gwin, Swindell Angemeier and Seabaugh. Umpires, Hart
and Rudderham.
MONTGOMERY 000 100 000 000 - 1 8 0
MOBILE 000 100 000 001 - 2 7 4
Brown and Donohue; Hogg and Brown. Umpires, Fifield and Stockdale.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Score: R.H.E.
PENSACOLA ... .000 000 010 00— 1 8 3
CLARKSDALE . .000 001 000 01—2 8 0
Townsend and Hauser; Kraft and
Braun. Umpire, Hall.
Score: R.H.E.
MERIDIAN 000 014 000—5 7 3
CLARKSDALE 200 020 210—7 8 3
Hlrech and Swain; Peddy and Han
son.' Umpire, Hall.
Score: R.H.E.
COLUMBUS 000 000 032—5 11 2
JACKSON 000 500 002—8 12 1
Poole and Taylor; Roberts and Fair-
cloth. Umpire, Cussack.
Score: R.H.E.
SELMA 021 000 010—4 8 2
PENSACOLA 000 020 001—3 6 3
Luhrson and Mueller; Burmeister and
Hauser. Umpire, Williams.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Secret R.H.E.
QRKSN8BORO .. 010 003 003—7 6 3
ASHEVILLE 001 103 100—6 14 4
Howerd, Taylor and Doak; Waymack
and Mllllman. Umpire. Chestnut!
Score: R.H.E.
CHARLOTTE . 000 020 000— 2 5 4
DURHAM 201 620 10*—12 14 5
Smith, Frlaael and Malcolmson; Yon
and Ulrech. Umpire. McBride.
Score: R.H.E.
W.-SALEM 300 000 112—7 7 6
RALEIQH 010 000 311—6 14 4
Ray end Smith; McHoffey and Mc
Laughlin. Umpire, Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK —
PHILADELPHIA 000003100-4 53
NEW YORK 001010000-2 73
Brown. Hoff, Bender and Thomas; Keating and Sweeney. Umpires, Dlneen
and Hart.
AT DETROIT—
CHICAGO 20001
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
9 6
Hildebrand.
AT ST. LOUIS—
Falkenburg and Carisch; Weilman and Agnew.
O’Loughlin.
AT BOSTON-
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
nolly and McGreevy.
5
0
0
- 8
12 1
0
2
0
- 5
8 3
U
mpl
res
Evan
s and
0
0
0
- 3
9 2
0
0
0
- 1
7 1
nplres.
Ferguson and
0
0
0
- 2
10 4
0
0
X
- 8
12 1
Cady.
Umpires
Con-
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Score' R.H.E. Score: R.H.E.
N NEWS 000 100 001—2 7 1 l BRUNSWICK . 000 050 000—5 5 2
eORtoMOUTH 012 020 00“—5 8 3 j WAYCROSS J 000 001 000—1 4 5
Kuil and Eagan; Werdell and Garvin. Catee and Hnwald: Vandullte and
Umpire. Colaate. j Shuman. Umpire, McLaughlin.
! Score: R.H.E. 1 Score: R.H.E.
PETERSBURG 002 012 010—6 11 3 [ CORDELE 032 000 300—8 11 7
ROANOKE 200 002 03*—7 9 t AMERICUS 000 000 031—1 6 2
Vance. Brooks and Laughlln; Etird, Hell and Eubanks: Wood and Boone.
I Brown and Lafltte. Umpire, Kennedy. I Umpire, Carter.
kT BALTIMORE.
TORONTO—
100000002 -3
BALTIMORE—
0 0 2 1 3 1 0 2 X -9 15 3
Gailleat and Durham; Shawkey and
Egan. Umpires, Carpenter and O’Toole.
AT PROVIDENCE.
BUFFALO-
001030020-692
PROVIDENCE—
3000 0 00 0 0- 3 53
Mains and Lalonge; Bailey and J.
Onslow. Umpires. Blerhalter and Mul-
lin.
| AT NEWARK.
ROCHESTER—
002000121 -6 10 3
NEWARK-
20000 3 000-572
Martin and Jacklitsch; Bell. Lee and
Higgins. Umpires. Hayes and Nallln.
AT JERSEY CITY.
MONTREAL—
0 0 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 -10 7 1
JERSEY CITY-
20 0000000-273
McGrayn and Burns: Davis. McHale
and Crisp and Lee. Umpires, Finneran
and Quigley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT COLUMBUS—
MINNEAPOLIS—
200000040 -6 94
! COLUMBUS—
0 0 0 3 2 0 2 1 X -8 11 5
Burns, R. Smith, Young and W.
Smith; Davis, Cole and S Smith. Um
pires- Westervelt and Irwin.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
ST. PAUL—
60040003 1-14 13 0
INDIANAPOLIS-
30000000 1- 4 8 3
Reiger and James; Kaiserllng. Link
and Clark. Umpires. Murray and Han-
diboe.
AT TOLEDO.
KANSAS CITY-
000 002 000 01 -364
TOLEDO—
000 200 000 00 - 2 9 1
Vaughn and O’Connor; George. Mor
gan and Krueger. Umpires. Chill and
O’Brien.
AT LOUISVILLE—
MILWAUKEE—
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 8
LOUISVILLE—
01G22010X-682
AT ALBANY.
CHARLESTON—
001000000-171
ALBANY—
10400000X-593
Foster and Menefee; Dugglesby and
WeHs. Umpires, Barr and Glatts.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
MACON—
000100000 -1 33
JACKSONVILLE—
221000020 -7 10 4
O’Brien and Bryan; Stewart and
Smith. Umpire, Later.
AT COLUMBUS.
SAVANNAH—
0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 3 2
COLUMBUS—
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 3
Poole and Geifcel; Baker and Krebs.
Umpire, Moran.
WALSH HAS THE GRIPPE;
may be out until june
CHICAGO, May 1.—Big Ed Walsh,
prize twirier of the White Sox, whose
condition thus far this season has
been far from satisfactory to Mana
ger Callahan, is ill of grippe.
There is a possibility that the big
fellow may be unable to get Into the
game before the first of June.
WHITE w„A SELL MOGRIDGE.
CHICAGO, May 1.- "Lefty” ,V!og-
ridge yesterday was sold to the Min
neapolis club of the American Asso
ciation by the White Sox. President
Comiskey announced the sale just
before game time and Mogridge w ? ii
leave for Indianapolis to-night to join
the Millers. The good showing of
Albert Russell, southpaw, was re
sponsible for the departure of Mog
ridge.
Baseball Catches On In Paris
O O O O Q O O
Tod Sloan Is Coaching a Team
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
P ARKS. FRANCE. May 1.—Paris
has a half dozne baseball team 1 ?
now playing the American na
tional game and a league will be or
ganized this summer. The game is
spreading like wildfire through
France.
A couple of Americans, T. E.
Roosevelt and W. H. Burgess really
started the game, translating simple
rules into French and coaching the
boys. Then other Americans volun
teered their service* as coaches. Tod
Sloan, the famous jockey, organized
a team at the Malnon-Lafitte training
stables, the members of his team be
ing h mixture of French, English and
American stable boys. Valentine
Flood, formerly, a Princeton Univer
sity coach, has staked off a ball
ground on the racing club’s grounds
at Colombes and is giving his ser
vices to teams playing there. The
aristocratic Polo Club in the Bois has
permitted another ball park to be laid
out on the polo field, and it looks as
if Paris is to have a “polo grounds”
as well as New York. American ar
tists are mixing in and the Latin
Quarter is wearing a deserted look
these spring days.« Cafe proprletO"»
are beginning to be alarmed lest the
sport of sitting on their terraces and
drinking queer drinks be forsaken for
impromptu baseball parties.
First Attempts Are Funny.
It is amusing to watch the French
boys throw from the outfield and
pitch. They can bat astonishingly
well, but they throw' like girls. Jt
requires the center fielder, shortstop,
second baseman and pitcher to get a
long drive to center back home. And
when a pitcher hits a batter. fhs
game stops for a time while ajxflo-
gies are made.
Then, too, a Frenchman does so
hate and perfectly loathe to soil h r s
clothing or even to disarrange it.
Also, the average Frenchman, though
famous for his bravery when facing
cannon or musketry fire, is—well, he
shrinks from taking a chance on
barking his shin, scratching his hand
or turning a Charley horse, and it
can be imagined how ludicrous would
be a game of baseball in which
thought of these minor matters was
put ahead of thoughts of the long
end of a score.
Such conditions do not make well
for speed, and in several games
played about Paris the ball had to be
knocked a mile for a man to beat
even the frenzied throw of the Par
isian inflelder or short fielder to the
bag.
Are Afraid to Slide.
And it is totally impossible to get
it into their heads that sliding to
bases is an important adjunct of the
game. A few days ago when Tod
Sloan was drilling his team, he was
impressing on the Frenchmen the im
portance of getting to first and of
stealing bases. Tod then went to
bat, and with a final admonition tr#
his pupils to learn speed in reaching
bases by watching him closely he
swatted the ball out and made for
first. As luck would have it, the bail
was quickly fielded and Tod slid into
first. Instantly the <rame broke uv.
every player abandoning his post and
running to the prostrate former jock
ey to pick him up and excitedly asked
Y ' V he came to fall, and if he was
much injured.
GIANTS’ TOUR ROUND
WORLDALLARRANGED
By Allen Sangree.
N EW YORK, May 1.—The big stuff
to-day is as follows: McGraw
will play at Athens.
No, friend fan. It will not be Ath
ens, (4a.,* but Athens, Greece. And
this Giant-Athens game transpires on
Christmas Day, according to the pub
licity friend, who is arranging the big
round-the-world tour for the Giants
and White Sox after this season is
over.
They’re all fanning about this
round-the-world trip that has just
been arranged between McGraw and
Comiskey.
it is a grand thought.
Doc Sargent, of Harvard, says that
AUSTRALIAN NET STARS
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Horace
Rice and A. B. Jones, members of the?
Australian Davis cup tennis team,
left for New York yesterday.
Whateevr the outcome of the Da
vis cup contests in New York, the
men will go on to England to com
pete in the British championship
tourneys at Wimbledon. They will
return home by way of the Suez C-i- I
rial.
In practice play here the Austra- 1
lians have won the admiration of lo
cal experts by their accurate placing.
They have not taken kindly, however,
to asphalt courts.
baseball will die a .sudden death, be
cause it jabs the soul of us mortal
folks, and after a thrilling game no
body knows what they are doing.
More of this round-the-world trip,
anon.
If not, just fancy how the simple
Hindoos and Greeks are going to be
surprised. Yes, they will he surprised.
Those guys were wise to Vtseball long
before Toto, the champion monkey
toss*er in the Simian League, made
trouble with One Eye Connolly.
Now, while McGraw is busy fix
ing up this orb circuit, let us get down
to the facts directly ahead and s e
what Frank Chance can do this af
ternoon by way of erecting a—and
you want to pipe this term—efievaux
do frise.
ataon, Br
shall; R. Clemons jiad V. Clemons
pires, Johnstone and Connolly.
Um -
SM
MATHEWS GETS BIG OFFER
FROM LYNCHBURG CLUB
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.—Harry
Matthews, former Pelican backstop,
sent to the Beaumont Texas League
club several weeks ago by Manager
Frank, but turned back because of a
hitch in the optional agreement
clause, has a splendid offer from the
Lynchburg Federal League club, and
in all probability will accept. The
Lynchburg club offers “Matty” ;t
larger salary than he could draw in
any (Mas* A A league in organized
baseball.
Opium, Whtekey and Drug Habit" treated
at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject
Free. DR B. M. WOOLLEY, 24-N. Vlctoi
Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia. ,
DON'T SCRATCH!
If you only knew how quickly and easily
Tetteriuf cures eczema, even where everything 1
else fail*, you wouldn’t suffer anti scratch.
Tetterine Cures Eczema
Read what Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Clarke*
ville, On., says;
I suffered fifteen year* with tormenting
eczema. Had the best doctor*, but nothing
did me nny good until I got Tetterine. It
cured me. I am to thankful.
Ringworm, ground Itch, Itching pile* and other ,
sldn Doubles yield as readily. Oat U today—
Tetterine.
50c at drugaltta, or by mall.
SHUPTRINf CO., SAVANNAH, GA
GLASSES
AND
NIGHT WORK
You can use a perfect pair of
eyes all day long and far into
the night without more than
just ordinary fatigue. If you
can not do this, if your eyes
give out easily, smart, burn and
give pain, there is something
wrong and they need help. That
help is glasses. The correct rest
lenses will make them as good
as new and prevent a serious
and sudden breakdown. We wdll
make a careful examination and
fit the proper lenses at a very
reasonable charge. Come in and
we will be glad to talk it over
with you.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
"OPTICIANS TO THE southern
PEOPLE FOR 5J YEARS”
14 WHITEHALL