Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1910.
By W. W. Naughton.
S AN FRANCISCO, May 24.—It is
said that one Theodore Roose
velt is going to Arizona to search
for a certain lost tribe. After see
ing the championship candidates.
Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard, in
action, the writer feels that Roose
velt or some one else should be com
missioned to hunt for descendants of
the lost tribe of heavyweights.
There is no shutting one’s eyes
to the fact that the big fellows of
to-day don’t begin to compare with
the heavies of "yesteryear” in any
department of the game. One doesn’t
have to go so far as to institute com
parisons between present day cham
pionship aspirants and the men -who
were thought to be in line for the
title in former times.
Take the cases of such boxers as
Kid McCoy and Joe Choynski. pugil
ists who were never troubled with
the championship bee. How long
would Gunboat Smith or Jess Wil
lard last with either of these? Or
how long would Gunboat or Jess keep
erect In front of clean hitting, hard
thumping Peter Maher?
There will be another heavyweight
bout at Calgary to-day. and then. If
present plans hold, there will be a
championship final, with Gunboat
Smith pitted against the winner of
the Luther McCarty-Arthur Pelky go
at Calgary.
Naturally the deciding contest will
create some interest, for, low grade
though they are, bidders for the blue
ribbon are the best we have. Candor
compels the observation that they
are simply the best of a bad lot.
Thought Fight a Draw.
While the writer is among those
who are of the opinion that Willard
did every bit as well as Smith Tues
day night. I must own that the tall
Kansan was a good deal of a disap
pointment. We are led to look for
better things after reading of the way
Jess acquitted himself with Luther
McCarty, Soldier Kearns and others.
It will be hard to make a top notch
man of Willard for the reason that
he has so few natural fighting qual
ities. True, his straight left is a de-
pendable'quantity, but this is largely
on account of his tremendous reach.
It would be pretty hard for Willard
•to straighten his left without finding
something unless the other fellow
clambered through the ropes when
he saw it coming.
Willard has poor ideas of distance
and direction and he hits In a stilted
pokey way. This, may be, comes of
clinching his fists too tightly befnre
lashing out.
He seems, too, t to be deficient in
ring sense. Several times after chas
ing Gunboat into a corner and having
him off balance he smiled fatuously
and stepped back. And if looks count,
the Gunner was quite content to have
it that way.
Willard a Game Fellow.
Willard is a game fellow and ne
assimilates well, and it may be that
proper coaching will develop him to
a stage where he can safely hold his
own with modern heavies. That is,
unless the breed suddenly improve;;.
One thing to admire in Jess is the
way a stinging clash arouses his
battle ire. In this respect he re
sembles Tom Sharkey.
Gunboat Smith's fight was an Im
provement on some of his local ex
hibitions. He seemed to use his head
more than he generally does, hut
whether this was an instance of pres
ent Initiative or the result of carefal
coaching the writer has no means of
knowing. Anyhow there was a meth
od in the way Smith handled himself,
even if his execution was faulty.
BOMBARDIER WELLS WILL
BATTLE WITH P, MAHONEY
LONDON, May 24.—Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight cham
pion, was matched to fight Packey
Mahoney, of Cork, on June 3d be
fore the National Sporting Club here
Thev will fight twentv rounds for a
purse of $2,0b0 and a $1,000 side bet.
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
; Remarkable Catarrh Cure That Geta
Right into the Affected Parte
> and Stops Gatherings.
S. S. Is a Wonder for the Eyaa,
Nose and Throat.
| It Is definitely known that catarrh
j oan be cured, by the simple * process
J of Inoculating the blood with antido-
! tal remedies that stop inflammatory
; conditions throughout the mucous
) linings of all the organs of the body.
I This Is done with the famous Swift's
\ Sure Specific, or, as it is widely
J known. S. S. S. It is taken into the
> blood just as naturally as the most
j nourishing food. It spreads its in-
) fluence over every organ in the body,
<through all the veins and arteries,
i and enables all mucous surfaces to
) exchange Inflammatory acids and
> other Irritating substances for arte-
I rial elements that effectually cleanse
s the system and thus put an end to all
'j catarrhal pollution. S. S. S. cleans
-'Out the stomach of mucus accumula-
I tions. enables only pure, blood-mak
ing materials to enter the intestines,
) combines with these food elements to
i enter the circulation, and in less than
• an hour is at work throughout the
) body In the process of purification,
ou will soon realise Its wonderful
. J
>Influence
by the absence of headache,
clearing of the air passages
, , —^tlo
a decided v*. -- , - ,. T
( a steadily Improved nasal condition,
' and a sense of bodily relief that
proves how completely catarrh often
; infests the entire system. You will
< find S. S S. on sale at all drug stores
at $1 per bottle, Tt is a remarka-
) ble remedy for any and all blood af
l fectlons, such as eczema, rash, lu-
Vpus tetter, psoriasis, boils, and all
( other diseased conditions of the blood.
For special advice on any blood dls-
< ease write In confidence to The Swift
J Specific Company, 137 Swift Build-
in*. Atlanta. Ga Do not delay to
; get a bottle of S S. S of your drug-
, flat,
When Jeff Hears a Riddle He Simply Must Spring It
C&3
C&3
C&
By “Bud” Fisher
(fist.
No Class to Champions of To-day
O O O © © Q ©
GOLF COURSE
Bv Chick Evans.
C HICAGO, ILL., May 24.—W. C.
Fovvnes, Jr., the former national
champion, is one of a fine golfing
family, in which both men and
women have attained considerable
distinction In their favorite game.
W. C. Fownes, the father of W. C.
Fownes, Jr., is a golfer of consider
able skill, and I venture to say there
is not a golfer of his age in the coun
try who can defeat him. Fownes.
Sr., plays golf almost the year round
and he never falls to attend each na
tional championship.
W. C. Fownes. Jr., began playing
golf in 1900 and therefore he has en
joyed more than a decade of excel
lent sport. His record Is indeed an
enviable one, for in addition to win
ning the premier event in T910 he
has many other notable victories to
his credit. He has held the West
ern Pennsylvania Golf Association
amateur championship from 1904
down through 1911, and this cham
pionship although limited in terri
tory, is of the highest class, as is
shown by the fact that it has fur
nished two national champions.
Has Won Many Honors.
In 1910 and 1912 Fownes won the
Pennsylvania State championship and
he has really held at various times
all the golfing honors of his State
and many from elsewhere. In fact,
the only important title that has been
denied him so far is the Western
championship, where he has invar
iably encountered a bit of hard luck.
Pittsburg marks the Eastern bound
ary of the big Western Golf Asso
ciation territory, and yet in spite of
the many fine players in the Smoky
City, Chicago has always managed
to hold fast to the big Western cup.
Fownes was a member of the Olym
pic team of the Western Pennsylva
nia Golf Association, which won the
event in 1905 at Chicago Golf.
Fownes’ game has not been quite
so good during the last year or so.
owing, I think, to a number of ex
periments, chiefly with wooden clubs.
Fownes believes his wooden shots to
he the weakest part of his game
and in consequence he Is given to
many experiments with them Some
times he tries for distance and some
times for direction, and his clubs and (
methods of playing vary with the
object in view. bast year he came
to the national at Wheaton with
clubs about forty-six inches in length.
Nearly Wins Over Hilton.
Fownes plays a very thoughtful
game of golf. Its high quality can
be realized by the fact that he has
been national champion. Further
more, in a match with H. H. Hilton
at the National Golf Dinks tourney
in 1911 his game compared favorably
with the British player’s and he was
only defeated at the nineteenth hole
in the second round.
Fownes is perhaps the most pop
ular member of the U. S. G. A. He Is
a regular attendant at its annual
event and I think without him the
competition would lose much of its
?avor for a great many of us.
BRITONS WILL SELECT
T.ENNIS TEAM IN JULY
LONDON. May 24.—The Secretary
of the British Lawn Tennis Associa
tion announced that the British team
which will defend the Dwight F. Davis
International Trophy against .the win
ner of the elimination contests will
not be selected until early in July,
after the Wimbledon championships
ha\e been decided.
The teams playlhg 1n the elimina
tions will represent the United States,
Australia, Germany, France, Canada,
South Africa and Belgium.
RUBE WADDELL MISSING;
BIG CROWDS DISAPPOINTED
Feather Title a Family Affair
By Otto C. Kioto.
O NLY a short time ago Mr. Featherweight dwelt in an abode alone. He
was master of all he surveyed. But things have suddenly changed,
and the elusive little cuss now lives in a duplex building. In other
words, Johnny Kilbane was the sole possessor of the title and in undis
puted control of the same. Now along comes Johnny Dundee and battles
him. Well, it’s a fifty-fifty proposition now. As a reminder, Kilbane now
only holds a working interest in the title, True, he didn’t lose it; neither
did he win it again. Dundee didn’t win it, either, but he worked so well
that Referee Eyton declared him in as a partner on the thing. So at best
it’s a muddled or rather queer condition that exists in that department of
the game.
The firm title to the prize should now read Kilbane & Dundee, holders
of the world's featherweight title. So that both boys must content them
selves with a half a loaf—which, after all. is better than no loaf at all.
* * *
S PEAKING of championship titles, was there ever a time when the
different emblems were in so chaotic a condition? Take them right
down the line from the heavyweights jo the feathers, and not a single
representative of any of the departments holds an undisputed right to
the title he covets. Never before has such a thing been apparent in
pugilism, and it does seem rather astounding to those who have never
given this angle a fleeting thought.
When we look back a few years and realize the hard fought battles
and the strenuous routes the champions were compelled to travel over to
gain their positions, and then peek hurriedly over the present crop—well,
deliver us from expressing our candid opinion, for it would not look well
In print.
* * *
HTO ALL intents and purposes, Luther McCarty is heavyweight champion,
i Of course, he never won the title from the man who held it, and
probably still holds it. That’s not particularly Luther's fault, hecause of
queer circumstances that, transpired in the life of the recognized cham
pion. Still the fact remains that McCarty has a title he acquired without
winning it as per the usual process required to annex the coveted emblem
True, he stands ready to defend it. But—
Nevertheless, well fall in line and look upon Luther as the champion
tinder the circumstances. At the same time, much as we admire him, he
is No. 1 of the champions that acquired his honors without meeting the
predecessor of the high office in actual combat.
* * *
T HEN we drop to the middleweights. Here's where we laugh long and
loud, for if there is a single one in the bunch entitled to be crowned
champion we are ready to be convinced. Stanley Ketchel, whose sudden
death left the question of champion an open one. could have taken the
whole lot of the present crop, beginning with Klaus and including Mc-
Goorty, Papke and the whole flock, and beaten them to a jelly all on the
same night, and in the same ring, without even half trying. So here’s a
class without a representative in the exclusive class. Klaus, who claims
the title, is therefore labeled No. 2 of the champions who failed to battle
a titleholder for the honor.
• * •
T HE welterweights are In the same disturbed condition Jimmy Clabby,
If be could make the weight (145 pounds), might, he looked upon as a
real contender. As he cannot make the weight, we claim that Rube "Wild
cat" Ferns Is the best. And while he does not hold the title, he is ready
to fight the whole world for it and have his right, disputed to the same.
This class, like the middleweight division, Is barren of a leader, a man
the world wlil recognize ns the top-notcher of the 1 -1 IN pounders. Of all the
classes we are mentioning we recognize the claims of Ferns to the honor
to a greater extent than we would listen to anyone else claiming it.
* * *
I N THE lightweight ranks we have Wtllte Ritchie as champion. Yet,
like the other classes, he comes to us with a flaw in the title. His
championship was won by the punch of the other fellow instead of his
own. There Is no doubt he would have defeated Wolgast had the battle
gone on But he didn’t knock Ad out. On the other hand, it was the
transgression of the former champion In striking that foul blow that
awarded the honors to Ritchie.
Tn this same class we hav<* two other good boys—Packey McFarland
and Jack Britton. McFarland, however, can’t possibly make the weight,
so that lets him out. Ritchie beat Britton when they met on a former
occasion. And, say, why not take Freddie Welsh into consideration?
Thinking it over, his claims are the very best. He defeated Matt Wells
for the English championship and heat Willie Ritchie the only time he
met hint (that was before Ritchie met Wolgast.) But again we are con
fronted with the condition that the champion is not one of that undis
puted sort.
• • •
I N THE featherweight realm we have the laughable condition of a di
vided or split title, with two men claiming It. rt was originally won
by Kilbane from Atteli. But it was one of those decision affaire, without
a decisive ending, that stamps the winner as a bona fide representative.
After reviewing the different classes about us, It’s like a fresh spring
breeze to recall the classes of a few years ago, and see the grand list of
names that represented the different divisions. Each and every one a
champion in the full meaning of the term, and each and every title won by
actual conflict within the ring, with a knockout accompaniment to cinch
it and keep It free from dispute.
Heavyweight Champion—James J. Corbett.
Middleweight Champion—Robert Fitzsimmons.
Welterweight Champion—Tommy Ryan. (
Lightweight Champion—Joe Gans.
Featherweight Champion—George Dixon.
Bantamweight Champion—Jimmy Barry.
WINNIPEG, May 24 —Although the
Virginia (Minn.) Northern League
team has played two games here,
Rube Waddell, the eccentric soutn-
paw, hay failed to appear on the field
for either game. Just where he is
is a question, and if Manager "Spike"
Shannon knows he is not telling.
Large crowds have attended held
games in the hope of catching a
giimp6e of the former big leaguer,
HAYES LOSES TO TR0TT;
WILD SWING SETTLES IT
WINNIPEG. MAN., May 24 —Sam
my Trott, of Columbus, Ohio, was
awarded the newspaper decision over
White City Park Now Open
Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia, In a
twelve-round bout her*?, as the result
of a wild swing: in the eleventh
round, which caught Hayes on the
jaw and floored him for the count
of five.
T
Sporting Food
-»y QKORQK K. PHAIR—
SPEECHLESS.
“What are the athletes howling fort”
said Mvrphy-on-Parade.
"'Then cannot talk! They cannot
talk!” young Johnny Evers said.
“Why do they look so awful glum?”
said Murphy-on-Parade.
“They cannot get their names in
print” young Johnny Evers said.
“You may knock a baseball player;
you may tell him he's a mutt.
You may tell him of th*‘ ebony that
constitutes his nut.
You may write, of solid ivory and
alabaster, but—
He will always grab the paper in the
morning ”
Far be it from one to perpetrate a
pun with m'altce aforethought, but it
strikes us that Charlie Murphy Is the
guy that put the boss in Boston.
Not that we have anything against
Tom Jones, but who is going to be the
next meal ticket?
Jess Willard once threw Charlie Cut
ler down. The equanimity which the
latter gentleman displayed leads one to
wonder whether he Is a philosopher or
a humorist.
Joe Cantlllon has released Hobe
Ferris. Hobe got flippant one night and
led Joe to suspect that he was less than
sixty years old.
The consensus of opinion on the Pa
cific coast is that If Jess Willard were
tried on a charge of pugilism he would
be declared absolutely innocent.
LINES TO C. WEBB MURPHY.
The curfew tolls the knell of parting
<lny,
The lowing herd wind* slowly o'er
the lea,
The baseball writer wends his weary
way.
And sags; “No baseball player
talks to me.”
How happy is the baseball writer
now
If C. Webb Murphy only has his
way!
No longer must he write with
wrinkled brow
The slop that lowbrowed athletes
have to say.
No longer must, he lean against a
bar
And say; "dome on and have an
other drink!”
No longer mast he stay where nth
letes are
And hear their efforts as they try
to think.
Oh. Charlie Murphy, chubby little
runt,
Yovr name Is always near and. dear
to me!
You up and got away with this here
stunt
And saved a thousand writers from
ennui.
THEY’LL KNOW THEY’VE
BEEN IN GAME—NAYLOR
NEW YORK. May 24.—George W.
Naylor, stud groom to tho Duke of
Westminster, and who has charge of
the Dnglish polo ponies, came into
town yesterday from the Piping Rock
Club. He wanted to have a good
square look at the lower part of the
town, and incidentally to buy some
things fur the horses. A few of thoj*
who are Interested in the internation
al match got around him and tried
to get him excited over the match.
One said that Larry Fitzpatrick,
who is training the American ponies,
would put it all over him. Naylor
gave a sort of icy grin as he re
marked, "He may put It all over me
as you say, old chap, but his aide
will know that they have been in a
game.”
There was a report yesterday that
the American team were suffering
from staleness, and that was the
reason they had such little practice
for the past week.
SHERIDAN BEAT8 WAUQH.
KANSAS CITY, MO., May 24.—
Mickey Sheridan, of Chicago, de
cisively defeated Bobby Waugh, of
Fort Worth, Tex., here in a ten-round
bout last night.
T
iH.bt
•t Horn* or at3anlt*rium. Book on tub led
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Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia, /
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boom Restln manly vigor, calm nerves. elaar eyes and
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smoke pipe. clgarettaa, cigars. *et my lnereatlng
Tobacco Book Worth Its weight In gold Mailed frae.
ft. J. WOO08. 534 Sixth AW., 74BM., NowYork.fi, V,
To-day’s Ball Game Begins at 3
© O © Q © <0 O
Gulls Have Grand Pitcher in Hogg
By Percy H. Whiting.
T HE pastiming this afternoon at tho celebrated ball park of the well-
known Georgia Railway and Power Company, said park yclept
Ponce I H'l.eon, will settle the question of whether or not a mediocre
club can beat a good club with pitching alone.
And lest somebody arise to ask which is the “good" club, we state
without hesitation that If is the Atlanta delegation- and add positively
that the Gull team ought to be a mediocre aggregation, considered on a
rnan-by-man basis.
And before we forget It. the contest this afternoon will lie called at
3 o'clock to enable the Mobile team to get on early train. There should
be sufficient time for a full nine-inning contest, provided the umpires, the
managers and the players do their respective and assorted duties.
a* » m
T ) EVERTING to the Gulls and their claims on distinction, we can only
say that we can’t see them at all. Tt is a good club. Rut Is it a
great club?
\Ve don’t even pause for an answer.
You can hand Mike Finn a lot of credit for the way the Gulls have
been winning. He has gathered together a club that has balance. It.
hasn't a strong spot in fielding, but it hasn’t a weak one. It is not a great
hitting club, but it has a great slugger in D. Robertson, and a moderately
reliable one in Jacobson. The rest of it must be team play, or maybe some
thing even more intangible than that—a winning spirit, maybe; which is
a hard thing to define hut a useful one to have.
a a a
A REALLY great performer on (he eiub is Bradley Hogg, the ex-Mercer
■sY and ex-Rr«ve pitcher. The former Baptist hurled unusually good
hall Friday. Though the Crackers acquired six hits, they never came with
in miles of scoring. Hogg walked just one man, struck out but one and
looked like ready money and lots of it all the way.
It takes a pretty good pitcher to hold the Crackers safe. They are
deadly sluggers. Any pitcher who can shut them out Is a big leaguer at
heart—or mighty lucky. And there was no luck about Hogg’s work.
How in the mischief it happened that the Braves ever let go of Hogg
Is a mystery. He looks more like a pitcher than any five men of George
Stallings' staff rolled into one.
To those who remember Hogg in his college days. Ills huge size proved
a jolt. He is a whale now, while in his college days he seemed a man of
hardly more than average size. To-day he has the ideal size and weight
for a great pitcher. He will he a big man in the big leagues some day.
x *, m.
'T'HANKS are hereby expressed to Bill Hart for his efforts to hurry along
A Friday’s game. Bill kept right on the trail of the players, got them
up to the plate in a hurry and managed to nun the game off In less than
an hour and three-quarters—which was especially appreciated, owing to
the fact that the day was awfully cold and raw.
tt * m
A tL Atlanta, beginning with Bill Smith and running down to the hum-
i*- blest bat boy, is raging because the Atlanta papers were inclined to
saddle the blame for losing the last Memphis game largely on the shoulders
of Pitcher Dent. The following communication expresses the views of a
lot of fans:
Dear Sir;
I am a great lover of baseball and frequently attend the games. I
want to ask If tba blame of losing Wednesdays game to Memphis Is not
wrongly placed on Pitcher Dent. Up to the sixth inning he pitched well
nigh perfect hall. In tho beginning of the seventh, a batter made an In
field bit and the hall was thrown to first base In ample time to get the
hatter out. The first baseman in his eagerness to make a double play
failed to touch the base and threw hadly to second. The shortstop failed
to hold the ball and both runners were safe. Then Memphis’ best hitter
came to hat, made a three bagger, brought In three runs and the pitcher
discouraged, could do nothing more. Now didn’t the first baseman and
shortstop lose the game? If the runners on first and second had been
put out. as should have been done, would not Atlanta have won?
mm
T'HF, point thst “Fan” seems to have overlooked Is that before Agler
1 made his misplay, three singles in succession had been made off Dent.
Then came the hobble. Then two more hits. We disagree with Bill Smith
and others that Agler had an easy double if he had made the play right.
A pitcher who allows three singles with none out starts something
right there.
More than that, a pitcher has got to he able te keep steady even after
an error.
REPLACE EVERS
By Davenport. -
B oston, mass., May 24.—siowiy
but surely the mystery of
Charles Webb Murphy's visit to
Boston is beginning to unravel.
Murphy is after pitchers. He is wise
to the fact the < ’ubs* are woefully
wo;ik when it comes to pitching, so
is every one else who has been
watching the dope.
Murphy stated before leaving for
the East that he had a deal on with
an Eastern club, hence his trip to
Boston. The president of the Cubs
left his room bright and early this
morning, and it i» rumored he went
for a conference with Mr. Gaffney,
owner of the Braves. y
Hub Perdue. Yep, that’s tho game,
and it’s big game Murphy's after. If
he gets Perdue it will be only by giv
ing In exchange two or three good
players. Sweeney has been showing
weak at second and Art Phelan would
Just fit in there.
Murphy refused to commit himself
upon th^ result of his trip when he
returned to the hotel at noon, but
he wore that famous Murphy smile
which means he met with success of
some sort. The boss of the Cubs de
nies that he is contemplating the re
moval of Evers in favor of Bretma-
han.
lie said this morning: "Evers has
a five-year contract and there is not
the siightest chance of a change of
managers.”
Murphy stated to Boston scribes
last night that he did not permit his
players to talk with him, but he
played pool with one of his men until
nearly midnight and hobnobbed with
the others.
LIFTS BAN ON CHINN.
TORONTO, May 24.—The Canadian
Racing Association has lifted the
suspension from Phil Chinn, a well-
kno\Cn Kentucky horseman, who got
into trouble with the Canadian Gov
ernment a few years ago.
KINKY HAIR
STRAIGHT
SOFT
M0
SILKY
BIGGEST BALLOON RACE
EVER OUT OF KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, .Vin„ May 24.—The
largest and most widely represented bal
loon race ever held on this side of the
Atlantic will he that which Is to start
from Kansas City July 4. George M.
Myers president of the Kansas City
Aero Club and manager of the race, has
sent invitations to the clubs of practi
cally every largo city in the country
asking them to participate. The St
Louis Aero Club nas written that it will
*»nter from three to five bags and Topeka
is sure of one entry, but hopes to have
two.
Other entries are: Payton, Ohio, 1;
Cleveland, Ohio, 1: San Francisco, 1;
Efalt Lake City, 1; Dana, Ill., 1; New
York city, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Peoria.
Ill , t; Akron, Ohio, i; Cincinnati, Ohio
1; Chicago. 1; Indianapolis, Tnd , 1; Kan
sas City, 1
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a't win If Ten.
w la adentlflrany
prepared to remote the CAUSE as well as th*
I EFFECT
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DI8EASES
Jmw** \v. hcott, MllledgefUle, r»a , writes:
I suffered with an eruption two years and
one box of Tetterlne cured me and two of my
friend* It !a worth Its weight In gold
Tetterlne cures eczema, tetter, ground Itch,
xyelpelae, Itching piles and other ailments.
Get It to-day—Tetterlne.
50c af druggists, «r by mall.
SMUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, BA.
6 LUCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEt,
BELL PHONE IVY 4181. ATLANTA 2840
Guaranteed Work
AFTER