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TO BE SHIFTED
TO LITTLE ROCK
M
fONTGOMERY. July 20.—Col.
Robert Lee Hedges, president
of the St. Louis American
League Baseball Club, spent last
Tuesday in Little Rock. His trip
there was for diplomatic and finan
cial reasons, which concern the ulti
mate taking over of the Montgomery
club of the Southern Association by
the St. Louis American League Club,
and a shift of base being made from
Montgomery to Little Rock.
Will Shift the Franchise.
Montgomery has not been support
ing the excellent team which Manager
Johnny Dobbs has installed there with
any spirit, and Colonel Hedges de
clared, as late as Monday, that if
he did secure the Montgomery club
—which he was not seeking—there
probably would be a shift of the fran
chise to Mome other city.
Inferenti^lly, the Colonel’s trip to
Little Rock Tuesday was for the spe
cific consideration of this shift,
though the taciturnity customary in
times of baseball political action was
maintained about the American
League office.
Necessary as a “Feeder.”
With the tremendous competition
among major league teams for em
bryonic talent it is almost a neces
sity that each major league club have
at least one AA minor league club
under its control that can turn into
the big ring players fairly well de
veloped. That, of course, would be
Hedges' patent purpose in financing
the Montgomery club.
Colonel Hedges returned from Lit
tle Rock Wednesday morning and
said his trip there had been merely to
receive the assurance of President
William M. Kavanaugh. of the South
ern League that the players upon
whom he has a string on the Mont
gomery club would be protected for
the Browns in the event the Mont
gomery franchise was sold.
SEVERAL BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAN TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA
JACKSONVILLE, July li.—Next
spring several of the big league teams
will do their spring training in Flor
ida. The Chicago Cubs are to go to
Tampa, the Philadelphia Americans
are comilng to this city, and Miami
is raising a fund of $5,000 to secure
the Cincinnati Reds.
The plan being employed at the
Magic City to rais»e the necessary
funds is that of having ten men to
deposit notes for $500 in one of the
banks. The gate receipts for the ex
hibition games will be used to re-
emburse these men at the end of
the training season.
The Cincinnati team has been men
tioned, but th§“ Miami fans are will
ing to take care of any big league
aggregation which will wend its way
southward. All they want is a look
at a real, live ball player of the
highest type.
JOHNSON WILL DECIDE
WHITE-SOX-YANKS ROW
DETROIT, MICH., July —Pres;-
dent Johnson, of the American
League, will decide the- question
raised by the recent trade between
the New* York and Chicago American
League clubs involving Hal Chase,
Rollie Zeider and Borton.
It will not be necessary to take
the questions involved in the New’
York-Chicago trade before the Na
tional Commission, according to
President Johnson. “As soon as I
get the official report of the whole
affair. I’ll take care of the matter
myself,” he said.
PHIL CROSS AFTER BRITTON.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Joe Riv-
Sam Wallach is after McCarey to
stage a welterweight elimination con
test here between Phil Cross and Jack
Britton. If such a program can be
carried out the winner would be
matched with Packy McFarland in a
final contest for the welterweight
championship, a belt and title to go
to the winner.
Polly and Her Pals
UUA. LatarmUiaa*)
You Never Can Tell About a Headache
The matter
PA, AMV’TWlWCr
KRAZY KAT
• •
• •
• •
• •
Honest, Krazy Wears a Nightie
bowr BE IN SUCH A HUSfty
MfcWATZ'-— l' M COMIUG our
SOOh) AS I SET
->JI OFF —
V)
V
Dixie Moguls to Make Changes
+•+ +•* +•*!-
Many Will Have New Job in ’14
By Percy H. Whiting.
T HERE’LL be pome managerial
changes in the Southern League
when next season rolls around.
They are beginning to crop out
already.
The managers who are bound to
stick are Bill Smith, in Atlanta;
Carleton Molesworth. at Birmingham,
and quite probably, Mike Finn, at
Mobile.
Bill Smith has a two-year contract,
so he Is sure of his berth for another
term. Molesworth appears a fixture.
Mike Finn can undoubtedly have tne
Mobile job again if he wants it. but
he may not. It’s a pretty discourag
ing jon, and on his showing this year,
and for many >ears past, Honorable
Mique is entitled to something better.
* • •
A ND now for the guys who will NOT
** return to their old jobs. Put in
the list of certainties Johnny Dobbs
and Charley Frank.
Dobbs will go higher—maybe oniy
to the American Association, more
probably to the American League.
Charlie Frank will go — nobody
knows where—but he will GO. That’s
a certainty. They are through with
him in New Orleans*. The Cleveland
club owners, who own likewise the
Pelican franchise, will send C. Frank
saifing. Who will take his place no
body pretends to know’. Maybe the
Cleveland folks wull come out In the
open and admit the owmership by
putting a Cleveland cast-off in as
manager. Possibly they will play
it safe by giving the job to Bill Bern-
hard. who was with Cleveland before
he came to the Southern League. Or.
maybe, they will play It safer still
and put in some guy there who is*
Makes Blotchy Skin
Free of All Blemish
game to tackle the tremendous task
of cleaning up Pelicanville, running
off the gamblers and putting the
game there back in the position it
belongs.
* • •
TN the rest of the cities there is un-
A certainty. It is to be expected
that Elberfeld will be retained by
Chattanooga. He has made good.
But then, when two such explosive
characters as O. B. Andrews, club
president, and the Tabasco Kid are
hooked up on any business deal, a
split is always possible.
Presumably, Bill Schwartz can
stick along at Nashville as long as
he wants. But he isn’t likely to stay
a minute longer than it takes him
to get a good job elsewhere. Bill is
entitled to a better job than he has.
He is a live guy.
The same goes for Bill Bernhard.
He is hooked up w’ith a dead crow’d in
a baseballically-s'peaking dead town.
He would be tickled green to get
a job somewhere else. He ought to
do it. Continued assQciation with
that crowd of chronic losers—and
losers through no fault of his—is rob
bing him of his pep. his “ambish,”
and his reputation. Bill l? probably
looking around for a job. He is en
titled to one, too. He has done win
ders with poor backing.
• * *
T HIS seems to be a good year for
the bench managers. Finn,
Dobbs and Smith, who have ceased
to be players, and do their hard work
from the bench, have been making
most of the race. But this does not
necessarily prove anything.
As a rule, the only teams in this
league which can afford bench 'man-
agerp can afford good ball clubs.
There are too many exceptions this
year, however, to make that rule
worth a hang.
Really the two teams which have
made the 1 most marvelous showing—•
Mobile and Montgomery—are cheap
f teams. The Atlanta club and the
| Lookouts are the only high-priced
aggregations that have caused a riffle
this year.
The
Most Obstinate Skin Afflictions and
Eruptions from Poisoned Blood Are
Completely Cured Quickly.
This Picture Plainly Shows the Wonderful Change Wrought by S. S. S.
It is certainly remarkable how quick
ly the action of S. S. S., the famous
blood purifier, shows itself in the skin.
There is one ingredient in S. S. S. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandu
lar activity to select from the blood, or
from the fine net work of blood vessels
In the skin, those elements which it re
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
akin is met with the antidotal effect of
S. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence of S. S. S. this
fine net work of blood vessels in the
skin is constantly selecting from the
blood the nutrition required for healthy
tissue and the cause of disease is just
as constantly being removed, scattered
and rendered harmless.
It is a great mistake to rely upon
cathartics to cure pimples or other fa
cial eruptions. Not only do cathartics
cause chronic constipation, but they
i hin the blood of its valuable and es-
sentiiO
Acne, or that condition of the skin
known as pimples, often becomes so
persistent that it will continue to old
age if not checked by determined meth
ods. And the same with blackheads.
A knowledge of the skin and why It
becomes the abiding place of so many
eruptive conditions will show’ how futile
it is to squeeze pimples or blackheads
or put a coating over the skin with
grease, powders or other external appli
cations. To clear your skin and to
make it stay so requires a stimulating
influence in the corium. or the fine net
work of tiny blood vessels below the
outer an<l inner layers of skin.
You will be surprised and delighted
at the quick change if you use S. S. S.,
the famous blood purifier. Its action in
the skin is quite sensational. These
facts are more fully explained in a book
on skin troubles sent by The Swift Spe
cific Co., 195 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug
stores. Get a bottle to-day and banish
all skin afflictions.
When you ask for S. S S., look out
for the common trick of trying to sell
you something else. Don’t be misled-
CLARK JOINS CRACKERS;
BRADY GIVEN RELEASE
NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—Pitcher
George Clark, the left-hander turned
over to Atlanta by Manager Clark Grif
fith, of the Washington Americans,
Joined the Crackers here yesterday.
Jim Brady, the veteran right-hander,
was given his unconditional release and
Is now free to sign where he pleases
Every team in the league waived on
him.
LOOKOUTS SECURE WALSH,
SHORTSTOP, FROM BROWNS
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., July 20.
President O. B. Andrews, of the local
club, announced to-day that he had
secured Shortstop Dee Walsh from
the St. Louis American League Club.
Waled will report immediately.
GEO. SUGGS MAY FIGURE
IN REDS-PHILLIES TRADE
PHILADELPHIA, July U.—It was
said here this afternoon that the Cin
cinnati and Philadelphia National
League teams were negotiating for an
exchange of players. It was reported
that Pitcher Suggs, of Cincinnati, might
come to Philadelphia in exchange for
one of the utility men of the local club.
MORRIS MEETS BENEDICT.
JOPLIN, MO., July . —Negotiations
have been completed for a fifteen-round
bout between Carl Morris, of Sapulpa.
Okla., and A1 Benedict, of New York,
to be fought in Joplin July 25.
LOOKOUTS GET WALSH.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., July * —
Shortstop “Dee” Walsh, sensational
fielder with Mobile last year, has been
bought by Chattanooga from the St.
Louis Browns.
THOMAS AND DALY MATCHED.
EVANSVILLE. IND., July 20.—
Young Joe Thomas*, of St. Louis, and
Jack Daly, of Indianapolis, both wel
terweight*. who fought here a few
weeks ago. have been matched for a
fight at McLean, Ky., on Labor Day.
WELCOME.
How dear to my heart is that line
of the races,
When again in the paper each
morn it is spied,
And l think of the dough that mg
trust oft misplaces:
“Public Stung—Fa vorite Is Dis
qualified /”
* * *
TY COBB, EVERS AND Zimmer
man are the best friends of the
umpires They keep down compe
tition for those jobs.
...
FREDDIE WELCH IS going to
take enough time away from his
work at the typewriter proving
that he is lightweight champion of
the world, to fight Johnny Dundee,
which is. an unusual proceeding
for a box-fighter. Most of them
prefer to stand or fall by their
press agents.
» • •
KID WILLIAMS. THE wonder
ful little Baltimore bantam, is per
sistently violating what the Na
tional Commission would probably
call the “ethics” of the profession.
He insists on knocking out some
guy about once a week.
• * •
THE SIGNING OF JOE JUDGE
by McGraw is to be regretted, as It
opens the way for some hardy
Jokesmith to say something about
the need of a judge of ball players
on the team.
* * *
THE PASTIME OF WALLOP*
ing Joe Platts promises to become
as popular as the grand old sport
of lamming his fellow-countryman,
B. Wells.
TOO MUCH.
The magnate spoke of “Ethics"—
It mas his latest breath,
For he lag down on the carpet
And laughed himself to death.
* * *
MR. EBBETS TO THE con
trary, baseball seems to be reach
ing the age of sophistication. The
owners of the Boston club could
see no more reason for keeping
Jake Stahl than for treasuring the
chopped-up tickets of the world’s
series games he won for them a
few’ short months ago.
* • »
SPEAKING OF ETHICS, it is
only about sixty hours ago that
Ban Johnson and President McAleer
solemnly avowed that there was not
the slightest chance that Stahl
would be ousted from the* leader
ship of the world’s champions.
* * •
THE CHIEF OBJECTION of the
magnates to Ty Cobb is that he
does not confine his running wlid
to the.bases only.
* * *
LONG ISLAND MOTORISTS are
threatening to appeal to the Game
Warden against the practice of
“planting” motor cops in artificial
cover to nail them.
Sporting Food
STAHL OUT,
JOHNSON.
M’ALEER TO
AS WAS EXPECTED. THERE
is no sign of a movement toward
the extradition of Jack Johnson.
The Federal Government can not,
in these skittish times, afford to
antagonize the large White Hope,
vote.
• • •
IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
that by jabbing a knife into a golf
ball that contains an acid filler
that game can be made nearly as
Interesting as motorcycling or avi
ation.
* * *
SELFISH.
There mas a guy in our town
(He had a family, too),
Who let his life insurance lapse.
And bought a sail-canoe.
* * *
WHY GET EXCITED OVER
the report that the White Sox
have paid $15,000 for a minor
leaguer? That sum will be made
up in two Saturdays by merely
those spectators (?) who give up
a dollar or so to sit behind a post.
* * *
ROLLIE ZEIDER’S FEET ARE
wasted in baseball. Any members
so useful in sidestepping real work
ought to be attached to a box-
light champion.
S T. LOUIS. MO., July 20—When
the count of 10 is tolled on Rhod-
erick Wallace as a major league
player, then baseball will lose one of
its greatest stars. But from present
indications, Bob Wallace is going to
establish a record for perpetual serv
ice in the big arena.
When this season opened the Scot _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m „. v „ v „
started out on his eighteenth con sec u- . j n g t 0 tp e general prejudice against
tive year. has been the custom , starving to death.
~Sy QKOftQft ft. PH AIR—
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.
The word “contract” Is derived from
the Attic verb “con,” meaning to heave
the bull. The other half of the word
was thrown In merely to disguise Its real
meaning.
A baseball contract is an agreement,
duly signed and witnessed, whereby a
helpless youth gives up his right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness un
til death do us part, or words to that
effect. He does this voluntarily, even
as the wayfarer gives up his goods and
chattels to a perfect stranger who places
the muzzle of a gatling gun athwart his
heaving bosom.
A youth who has signed h baseball
contract is perfectly free to do anything
his manager .orders. He is also free to
resign whenever he pleases, but resign
ing is not popular among athletes, ow-
for the past few years, the high bos
of the Browns has been trying to
find a youthful successor for Wal- Ti , riIo D . , rne
i a i.|j „ „ . K. ♦ t of Tyrus R. Cobb, the Insect turns out
lace. A kid of more speed, a better a ki.cw imnpnuinn
Under the present system of peonage
a ball player Is fully as important as an
insect. In some Instances, as In the case
swatter, a better fielder and a better
player all around has been sought.
But this spring has been the same
as the others. The recruits have ar
rived and the recruits have gone, and
Bob Wallace remains a member of
the Browns, playing the same snappy
and sensational Infield that he did
when he was In his prime.
Some Star at Third.
In the last three games at Sports
man’s Park fans have seen Wallace
operate at third base. That’s the
spot where the veteran really became
a star when he was with the old
Cleveland Spiders and when he came
to St. Louis, when the franchises of
Cleveland and St. Louis were trans
ferred In 1899.
Suffering with a pair of bad legs
and a sore right hip. Wallace has
played as spectacularly as any third
baseman who has been in the big
circle.
The play de luxe executed by Wal
lace was in a recent conflict with the
Yanks. It happened in the fifth in
ning. Fisher was on second, with
one out, when Wolter bounded to
Lavan. The shortstop made a high
peg to Wallace, trying for Fisher..
No third baseman in the game
would have completed the out. Wal
lace, stretching out, grabbed the high
throw with his glove, and. with a
quick swing, tagged Fisher as he slid
into the bag.
Wallace didn’t leap for the wild
peg. Had he Jumped he never could
have made the swing to tag Fisher
as he slid into the bag. It was a
play that nobody but Wallace could
have completed.
They Can’t Get His Job.
Wallace started to slow up a few
seasons ago. President Hedges, real
izing this, instructed scouts to buy
all the promising inflelders. They did,
Within the last few seasons. Roy
Hartzell, Eddie Hallinan, Mike Ba-
len-ti. Harry Shanley, Eddie Daley,
Derrill Pratt, Dee Walsh, and now
Johnny’ Lavan have been on the job.
There’s a collection of eight try
ing to push Wallace back to the
minor*. Hallinan, Daley. Shanley.
Walsh, Balenti, Pratt and Hartzeii
failed. The first four are in the
minors, while Judgment upon Lavan
will be delayed a bit until the rah-
rah recruit gets more time to show
that he can hit.
Bob Wallace isn’t the same spry
kid he was a dozen years ago, still
fans at Sportman’s Park, or even
Robison Field have yet to see the
athlete who compared with the Scot
when he was in his prime.
Wallace i*n’t ready to quit or go
to the minors now. He isn’t a regular
with the Browns, but several major
league owners have put in bids to
Hedges for the marvel of marvels.
KEENE HORSES WILL BE
SOLD AT GARDEN SEPT. 2
NEW YORK. July 19.—Solomon
Hanford, executor of the estate of
the late James R. Keene, announces
the disposal sale of all horses, the
property of James R. Keene, will be
held in Madison Square Garden on
September 2. Hanford’s representa
tives have been sent to England to
bring Colin and Peter Pan back to
this country and they will arrive
about the middle of August.
ST. PAUL CLUB TRANSFERRED.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 19.—The St.
Paul Club of the Northern Baseball
to be a little busy bee, improving the
shining hour, and the magnate gets
stung. These magnates never seem to
get over the habit of approaching a bee
at the wrong end.
The life of the athlete is a merry one.
He Is wafted hither and yon In cool and
refreshing sleeping cars and given free
bed and fodder, even as the noble truck
horse.
And when he falls to draw the requi
site amount of kale at the gate he is
handed a swift kick and headed in the
direction of the boneyard. It is then,
and not until then, that his contract
becomes valuable, for, If he grows hun
gry he has the privilege of eating It.
Well might the athlete sing this na
tional anthem:
My country, ’tls of thee.
Sweet land of liberty
(So It is said )
Land where I sign to play
My youthful life away
Forever and a day
To earn my bread!
Land where magnates stand
Together hand in hand
And thus repeat:
“You low-browed gents are free
To work for none but me,
Unless you do, by gee.
You do not eat I”
While we have the profoundest re
spect for the power of the law, we fear
that in order to separate the Cub owner
from that $3,000 Artie Hofman will have
to call in the aid of a Jimmy.
Fielder Jones is one of the few men
who can burst Into print by offering
himself a $25,000 Job and then refusing
It.
•
We all have something for which we
may be thankful. For Instance, Mr.
Coulon may congratulate himself on the
fact that he was not In the shoes of Mr.
Ledoux.
Mr. McAleer Is willing to concede that
Jake Stahl Is the greatest baseball man
ager in the banking business.
Whele there is a controversy in the
East over Sunday baseball, it is safe to
say that neither St. Louis team is in
danger of being found guilty of playing
ball on Sunday—or on week-days.
Although these baseball deifications
are becoming tiresome, the public would
gather in vast numbers to dedicate the
execution of a few popcorn merchants.
STF.IN SONG.
Oh, it’s always wet weather
When club owners get together,
(Etc.)
Aside from taking money from a blind
man. It Is hard to think of a more cruel
and unusual act than protesting a game
against Frank Chance.
Tom Lynch arises to remark that he
thinks well of his umpires. The amaze-
Ing part of It Is that he has seen them
at work.
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.
Old King Cole is a wonderful soul
His work is a perfect dream.
He makes them whiff till their arms are
stiff—
But not on a big league now.
teKinis tourney to-day.
ANNISTON, ALA., July r.—A ten
nis tourney will be played at the An
niston Country Club this afternoon,
for which several persons have en
tered. A dinner dance will he given
in the evening in honor of the win
ners of the tourney.
T 1
OBflCCO HABIT fZSTuf
prove your health, protons your life. No more
stomach trouble, no foul breath, no heart weak
ness Regain manlv vigor, calm narvoi, clear e» y es and
Superior mental strength. Whether you ch-w or
, . smoke pipe, cigarettes, cigars. i*et my Interesting
League yesterda> was officially trans- Tobacco Bonk. Wortii Its weight In gold. Mailed fro*.
t'erreU to LaCtotao, Wis. i. i. W0008. uiialxth A„..7««U.. Yut. N. v.
Hub Perdue Has Won 11; Lost 7
*1* • ^i*l« *1*#^* +f4*
Keeping Braves Out of Cellar
A LTHOUGH with a club that is
now in sixth place, a good
many points under the .500
mark. Hub Perdue, the former Nash
ville hurler, now with the Boston
Braves, has won 11 and lost only 7
games this season. That’s a per
centage of .632 and is about 200
points ahead of that of his team.
The right-hander has won his last
six contests, and has been returned
the winner in nine of his last ten
starts. That’s a pretty good record for
any pitcher, and it’s no wonder that
Johnny McGraw, of the Giants, was
so anxious to get the big right-hander.
Perdue has been with the Braves
a good many seasons, but it looks as
if this would be the first time in his
big league career that he will finish
above the .500 mark. In order to do
this, though, he must keep on pitch
ing the kind of ball he has so far
this campaign.
He Is a Giant Tamer.
Probably this is another reason
that McGraw would like to get Per
due. Hub has faced the Giants four
times this season. He has pitched
twenty innings against the National
League leaders, and in that time they
have counted only seven tallies off
him, while he owns tw’o wins over
them, and has not been beaten.
Winning six straight, the Braves’
right-hander beat the Giants, Phil
lies, Cardinais, Pirates and the Su-
perbns tw’ice. He has been hit hard
in a few of the games, but his team
mates always came to the rescue and
made more tallies than the other fel
low’s could get off him.
Although he has w on eleven and lost
only six. Perdue has been hurling
none too good ball. He has pitched
134 1-3 innings this campaign and
in that time 03 tallies nave beer
scored off him. while the opposition
has batted his benders to places un
occupied 126 times. In other words,
♦wo hits off him have brought two
tallies.
Keeps Team Above Bottom.
The best game Perdue has pitched
w’as his first of the season, w’hen,
on the opening day of the National
League season, he shut out the
Giants, allowing them only two bin-
gles. He has hurled only two shut
outs this season, the other coming
against the Pirates, who he let down
with four bingles.
Perdue has been working 1n his
regular turn for tho Braves this year
apd it has been his good work that
has kept the team from the bottom.
The only teams to beat him thle sea*
son were the Cardinals, Cubs, Phil*
lies and Superbas. The Cards and
Phillies each own two wins over him-
Perdue has beaten every club In thj
league with the exception of the Cubs*
His record for the campaign foh«
low’s:
:•—Oppi
Apr. 10—New Y.... 0
Apr. 17—New Y... 2
Apr. 22—Br.klyn , 7
Apr. 26—Phila 4
May 6 PittsVg ., 2
May 13—Cardinals. 4
May 20—Chicago.. 7
May 27—New Y.. . 2
June 9—Cardinals. 6
June 13—Cin’nati.. 4
June 17—Pit tab’b.. 0
June 21—Phila. ... 0
June 21—Phila. ... 5
June 25—New’ Y... 5
June 30—Brook’n. 1
July 3—Brook’n... 4
July 7—Phila 11
July 10—Cardinals. 1
July 14—Pittsb’g.. 1
July 17—Chicago
- U
L
H. SO. BB. Inn.
1 2 9—V9
4 9
3 7— U
0 2 1-3 U
2 10—W
1
3
1
3
3
2
0
1
1
1
l
1
4
32
6
7
10
3
3
8
8
4
n
9
6 11
5
4
0
3
5
0
1
0
8
7
0
3
3
6
3
3
7
6
2-
l
3— L
9—W
9—W
1—W
hi
9—W
9—W
9—W
9—W
9—W
9— L
Totals 69 137 61 81 143 1-3
April 17. relieved by James, with
score tied; April 22, replaced by Ger-
vais, with Brooklyn ahead; April 26,
relieved by Brown, with Philadelphia
leading, May 20, replaced by Rudolph,
with Chicago leading; Jday 27, re
lieved by Rudolph, with score tiedj
June 9, replaced by James, with Car
dinals ahead; June 21, replaced Ru*
dolph. with score tied.
RIVERS WANTS ANOTHER
CRACK AT CHAMPIONSHIP
LOS ANGELES, July >».—Joe RIv.
ers, the Mexican lightw’eight, is to
day anxious to redeem himself in the
eyes of the sporting public. Many
fans accused Rivers of quitting in his
recent fight with Ritchie, and the
Mexican is willing to mingl^ with
the champion again in order to wipe
out the Ptlng of ridicule.
Rivers will post $5,000 to go as a
side bet if Ritchie will agree to bat
tle within three months.
FULL OF SCABS
Wh»t could be more pitiful than the eondl- |
tlon told of In this letter from A. R. Avery. ,
Waterloo, N. Y.:
We have been using yeur Tetterlne. It’s
the best on earth for skin ailments. Mrs.
S. C. Hart was a sight to see. Her face
was a mass of scabs. Tetterlne has cured
tt.
Cured by Tetterine
Tetterlne cures ecaema, ground itch, rlng-
, ... * V— effect Is
worm and all skin trouble*,
magical.
50c at druggists, or by
SHUPTRINE CO..
, mall.
SAVANNAH. 0A.
NO WASTE™
fine a#h, with no a link# r* or
rocks left In the grata, you are
burning good ooaL Use our
etandard coal and you win be
pleased at result*. It’s use savuu
money, time and worry—9 and $
make 4. We have a yard near
you and guarantee prompt do*
livery.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDINQ, MAIM
OFFICE. YARDfe
Marietta street and North Avenue*
both Dhonea 376; Bouth Boulevard
and Georgia railroad. Bell phone
538, Atlanta 803; MolSuilel street
and Southern railroad, Bell Main
854, Atlanta 821; 64 Krogg street
Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta, ?06; 152
Bouth Pryor street, both phonae
INCINNATI
TWO FAST TRAINS
k* 7d2AMJ^L£M,