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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN— BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS. —SUNDAY, JULY 27, 7913.
You Don’t Have To Be an Athlete to Do These Stunts,
And They Certainly Will Keep Your Stomach Happy
HEALTH
No. 3. Same position as No. 2.
Move the le^s forward and baek
j alternately, as if walking stiff-
I legged.
[
T
Joe Bean Says an Ounce of Preven
tion Is Worth Six Miles of Rubber
Undershirt—Four New Exercises
to Keep Away Embonpoint.
By Joe Bean.
T HIS is by way of continuing the advice I gave last week
on the desirability of keeping surplus weight away from
the waist line. I shall use more particularly in this article
the time-honored maxim—or saw, if you like that better—that an
ounce of prevention is worth six miles in a rubber undershirt on
a July afternoon.
If there is one thing above all others that will put a man of
athletic tendencies in the has-been class, it is the accumulation
of weight around the waist line and over the stomach. IThere are
plenty of cases, however, where the adipose tissue is distributed
pretty evenly over all the body. Men who acquire that build do
not show it as much as the “bay window’’ type. But it is nearly
as hampering in its effects on the health and general condition,
to say nothing of athletic activity.
Regular exercise is the only corrective worth mentioning for
this condition. And it is the only preventive measure.
The exercises illustrated last |
week were strictly abdominal ex- j
ercises. designed specifically to j
correct the results of an easy and j
careless manner of good living. |
Now, going on the theory that it
is easier to keep this surplus
weight from accumulating than
to drive it away after it is estab
lished, I am going to show you
some fine little exercises for the
man who is threatened with a
rush of weight to the waist.
And Here’s Another Thing.
But that Isn't all.
Properly prescribed exercise, taken
regularly. Is the finest known remedy
for the multitude of stomach and di
gestive aliments the average man en
counters, particularly after reaching
middle life.
These exercises will tone up and
strengthen the stomach and other di
gestive apparatus, and the results
will be promptly perceptible In the
general health and spirits, for If there
Is a single true maxim In medicine
or hygiene, It Is that when the stom
ach is out of order, the whole body is
out of order.
A glance at the exercises Illustrat
ed to-day may convey the Idea that
they are rather strenuous, but a man
In reasonably good condition will have
no trouble with them from the start,
and the man not In good condition
can use the exercises of last week to
fit himself for those movements that
he finds too trying at first.
The New Stunts.
Cut No. 1. Tills exercise is started
by lying on the back and bringing
the feet backward and upward over
the head, continuing them until they
touch the floor back of the head. The
feet then should be brought forward
again to the first position, keeping
the legs perfectly rigid and reaching
forward with the feet as far as possi
ble. Don't do it too maty times at the
start.
Cut No. 2. Bring the feet upward
until you are literally standing on
your shoulders, bracing the nips with
the hands, the elbows being on the
floor to maintain poise. Spread the
feet, keeping the legs perfectly
straight, and then bring the feet to
gether again, repeating until pretty
thoroughly tired. This is a great ex
ercise for the stomach, back, waist
and hips.
Cut No. J. Another exercise in the
elbow rest position. It Is the same
as the preceding movement, except
that the legs are brought forward
and back alternate'v, as If walking
stiff-legged.
Cut No. 4. In the same position,
"pedal" with the feet as if riding a
bicycle, bringing the knees well down
at each stroke.
No. 1. Lie on your baek and
bring the feet upward and back
ward, over the head, until the
toes touch the floor. Bring them
forward through the same arc,
keeping the legs rigid and reach
ing forward as far as possible
with the feet.
No. 2. Bring the feet upward
until you .are poised, resting on
your neck 'and shoulders, with
the elbows on the floor and the
hips to maintain balance. Spread
hands bracing the body at the
the feet and bring them together
again, keeping the legs stiff.
And Only Once Has Mack’s Great
Team Tasted a Trio of Sue-
0
cessive Defeats.
W™
O’CONNER MAY SECURE
BERTH WITH CARDINALS
ST. LOUIS. July 26 —They nay Mil
ler Huggins, of the Cardinals. Is dicker
ing for Pat O'Connor, the Kansas City
catcher. Pat is one of the snappiest,
smartest and hardest working backstops
in the American Association. He Is full
of fight, always on the Job ar.d Is re
sponsible to a great extent for the Kan
sas City Blues' winning streak early this
season.’ O'Connor was with the Pitts
burg team two years ago. but got no
chance to work Gibson was at his best,
and O’Connor had to warm the bench
until Barney Dreyfues sent him to Ivan
gas City. Jack Malloy, manager of the
Baltimore Hotel, at Kansas City, is a big
booster for O’Connor
“Pat Is ripe for the big tent.” said
Malloy, when here recently. “He is not
a popular ball player, because he Is al
ways scrapping, but he will fit in nicely
with a winning combination. O'Connor
has a line of sarcasm that makes oppos
ing players fighting mad. which helps
Pat’s club O'Connor Is not one of your
hand-shaking ball players That’s why
vou seldom hear him boosted But he’s
a live wire. I’d like to see him working
behind the bat for th* Cardinals. I
think he’ll make another Huger Bresna
han."
CHANCE WANTS FAST TEAM;
PLAYERS TO BE LET OUT
DETROIT, MICH., July 26.—-Frank
Chance is likely to have a whole new
team next year, keeping only about five
or six of the present staff
While the tour Just finishing has been
more or less successful, the Pe.*rl**»N
leader has expressed himself forcibly
to close frierds here, and said friends
get the notion that Chanoe wants n
faster base-running club. It is even
doubtful whether Cnee and Daniels will
be retained Cr*e is wanted by a num-
V.v- r'f —- -*■ asked
on him the wires would be hot.
$20,000 FOR POLO PONY.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, X. Y.,
July 26.—Godfrey Price has sold a
fine polo pony bred in Texas to an
English buyer. Morris Kingscole. of
Hurlingham, England, who is said to
paid $20,000 for the mount
HEN a team can go through a
complete season, the 154
games, and play a steady per
formance, day In and day out, with
out any slumps or sensational spurts,
then It Is going to be a pennant win
ner. That’s why the Atnletics are
making such a runaway in the Amer
ican League race this summer.
A little story In figures tells just
why the Philadelphia club Is so far
out In front of the nearest contender.
Connie Mack’s team has not lost more
than three games In a row so far this
season. That happened only once.
Detroit took three straights, but
dropped the fourth one recently when
Eddie Plank hurled a ?*hut-out game.
Previous to this slump the most
games the Athletics had lost In a row
was two at a time, and what makes
the record ail the more marvelous is
that this happened but once.
The recovery of championship form
for Connie Mack and his Athletics
really is the surprise of the 1913 cam
paign. They wen in 1910 and 1911,
and were the double world’s* cham
pions, too. Then something happened
a year back, and they exploded, with
the Boston Red Sox succeeding the
residents of Penn as the high rulers
In the American League and as the
world's champions.
Last winter a majority of the dope-
sters picked the Red Sox to repeat. In
analyzing the Athletics the "IF” was
too prominent to predict a flag for
Connie Mack again
Had to Build Up Team.
Eddie Plank had to U^ep going;
Chief Bender had to come back; Mack
had to get two outfielders to help
along Oldrlng; a catcher had to ar
rive to take the places of Thomas and
Lapp, who were slipping, and some
young star filngers were needed to
help out the veterans.
Well, all this happened, much to the
surprise of baseball dope. And It has
been this steady, consistent playing
that has landed the Athletics on top
Right off the reel on April 10, the
Mackltes started to claw and devour
the Boston Red Sox. And it was this
first blow , a record of six victories out
of the first seven games with the 1912
monarch?, that started the Athletics
on the path to this 1913 pennant.
The two clubs staged a seven-game
seriee and the Red Sox won but one.
The Sox never could recover, while
the Athletics have never faltered a
bit.
Won Fifteen in a Row.
The record of fifteen straight vic
tories was put on shortly after that.
On May 26 Walter Johnson tamed
the Athletics 9 to 2, and the next de
feat didn’t arrive until the Browns
licked the Pennsylvanians on June 11,
5 to 2. And during that period fifteen
straight games were won.
Slump No. 2 was June 20-21 with
the Boston Red Sox turning the trick.
June 20 the Red Sox won, 6 to 1 with
Bush heaving against them The next
day the score was 5 to 4. On June 23
though, the Athletics routed their
rivals. 13 to 4
Then there was nothing doing in
the slump line until July 13. when the
Maokmen lost a pair to the Tigers,
with Bush and Bender pitching the
first game and Houck dropping the
-second. On July 14 the Tigers re
peated. with Bender and Bush doing
the box work.
JIM THORPE IS LEARNING
FAST UNDER JOHN M’GRAW
NEW YORK. July 26.—Jim Thorpe,
the former world’s amateur athletic
champion, as a result of his observation
and coachirg under Manager John Me-
'.raw. of the New York Giants, is rapld-
•>' picking up valuable knowledge of the
national sport for future use Regard
ing him. McGraw says.
”In another month or so the Indian
will be a really good outfielder. He
starts well, knows how to plav a ball
when he reaches it. and. with his speed
can go a thundering long way for them.
He has one of the best throwing arms
on the <;ub. After a while he'll be a
good hitter as well as a clever fielder;
he has already learned how to gauge
and hit a curve pretty well Another
season Thorpe will be a seasoned ball
player.’’
No. 4. Same
position. “Ped
al ’ ’ with the
feet as if riding
a bicycle; bring
the knees well
down at every
stroke.
Klem Is Latest to
Praise New Balk Rule
Umpire Says President Lynch Has
Made Proper Ruling on
Dropped Ball.
NEW YORK, July 26.—William Klem,
probbly the best umpire on the National
League staff, discussed several points
in the rules the other day. When asked
about President Lynch's interpretation
of the rule covering the dropping of a
ball by a pitcher while in the act of
delivering it to the batsman, he said:
“ President Lynch has made a proper
ruling in calling such a hall u balk. If
a pitcher was allowed to get away with
this slip he could easily frame up plays
that would catch base runners dead to
rights With a man on first and the
Lit and run play In order he could tip
off the third baseman and then let the
ball slip out of ills hand so that the
runner could be nipped either at second
base or between the bases.
“There is no written rule to cover this
point, however, unless the rule govern
ing the pitcher’s delivery is applied. In
that case a dropped ball could be called
a ‘ball’ simply because It did not pass
over the home plate between the knee
and the shoulder.”
“What do you think of the recent de
cision in the American League which
sent Borton back to the plate to hit
in after a ground ball thrown
UNUSUAL RULES AND
PLAYS IN BASEBALL
(No. 3)
By J. W. Heisman.
over again after a ground uau m uwu
by an Tnflelder had struck an umpire?
Klem was asked. . ,,
“The rule says that if a thrown ball
hits an umpire base runners must be
sent back to their original stations,
was the reply, “but the rule makers
never meant to have a batsman return
to the plate to hit over again. These
are some of the points that must be
cleared up by‘the Rules Committee be
fore next season. They do not come up
frequently, but the umpires should be
in a position to make prompt rulings.
FLYNN-SMITH BOUT SHOULD
BE DESPERATE STRUGGLE
B. Brief Would Not Report to
Browns Without His Brother
NEW YORK. July 36.—New York
fight fans expect to see fireworks
a-plenty on August 8. for that is the
date on which Gunboat Smith, the
strongest “white hope’’ thus far de
veloped. and "Pueblo Jim” Flynn, the
most dangerous veteran in the heavy
clans, have agreed to mingle for ten
rounds before the Garden Athletic Club
members in the arena of Madison Square
Garden.
Both of these scrappers have made
their reputation via the knockout route,
and as each is aware that pugilistic
oblivion will be the certain fate of the
loser, the battle should be a desperate
struggle from bell to bell.
WILLIAMS PLANS INVASION
OF FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS
LOS ANGELES. CAL, July 26.-Sam
Harris, manager of Kid Williams, has
announced that Williams will go through
with his bouts with Campi and Burns,
as he promised McCarey, and then go
after the featherweights
Harris thinks that Williams will have
little trouble making good In the 122-
pound division, and has picked Abe At-
tell as the best man for Williams to
meet In the new division.
Williams contends that he can hit as
hard os the majority of featherweights
and Is husky enough to stand as fast
a pace. He is game for a whirl at the
featherweight contenders and promises
trouble in the division.
ROURKE ASKS WAIVERS ON 3.
OMAHA. NEBR, July 26—Presi
dent Fourke yesterday denied the re
port that he had asked for waivers on
practically the whole Omaha team.
He admitted that he had asked for
waivers on three playere, but declined
to say who they Mere.
There are many queer angles to -baseball, a lot of which never get
before the public.
Last autumn, when B. Brief was bought by the Browns, he didn’t
want to leave home, ’fraid he'd get lonesome. He couldn’t see the
percentage of being removed too far from the folks.
Colonel Hedges hit upon a scheme. He would provide Bunny with
congenial company, so he hired Briefs brother at $1 per day and ex
penses to accompany the recruit to St. Louis, and stay till the season
ended. The scheme worked fine. Brief Isn’t lonesome any more.
In tellin’g the yarn to a crowd of sport writers, the colonel said;
"Now, you fellows don’t bother Brief by printing this—wait until he
makes good as a big leaguer." Hence it's printed.
ATTELL-WHITE SCRAP ON
COAST MAY FALL THROUGH
LOS ANGELES. CAL. July 26 —Abe
Attell has been heard from and from
present Indications the proposed Attell-
White match is in grave danger of fall
ing through.
Attell has wired that White must do
124 pounds ringside, a weight that is too
low for White to be at his beat. The
latter wants to do 12G pound* at 6 o’clock
for a night fight and it is not likely that
he will consent to lower his figures.
Attell announces that he will fight any
of the featherweights, but that he is
through meeting boxerF who can not get
close to the featherweight limit.
Johnny O'Leary is being considered as
a substitute for Attell.
BALLOONS WILL COMPETE
IN INTERNATIONAL RACES
BUFFALO BOY AFTER BOUTS
WITH STAR LIGHTWEIGHTS
LOS ANGELES. CAL. July 26.—Jim-
my Duffy, a Buffalo lightweight, who
has earned a great reputation in the
East, has written Promoter McCary ask
ing for a chance to show out here.
Duffy states that he wants to take on
any of the top-notchers and is willing to
make very reasonable terms for his first
appearance, as he wants to prove his
worth before asking any fancy prices.
NEW YORK, July 26.—The distances
in the recent elimination race covered
respectively by the three balloons whose
pilots were chosen as the teams to rep
resent America in the international bal
loon race from Paris in October, are an
nounced by Major Samuel Reber, offi
cial statistician of the Aero Club of
America;
R. A. Upson, of Detroit, in the Good
year, the statistician announces, cov
ered a distance of 685 miles; Johh Watts,
of Kansas City, in the Kansas City II,
673 miles, and H. E. Honeywell, or St.
Louis, in the Kansas City Post, 658
miles. Seven balloons entered the elim
ination trials, but only four finished.
Major Reber computed the distance in
direct lines on topographical maps.
The men chosen for the international
race will start with the foreign competi
tors October 12, from the TuiUeries
Gardens in Paris. The race, like the
trials, will be judged on the basis of
miles cover during one continuous flight.
PROVIDENCE RECALLS O’MEARA.
EVANSVILLE, IND., July 26.-01-
Iic O’Meara, the shortstop who was
loaned to the Evansville Central
League team several months ago by
the Providence team of the Inter
national League, yesterday was re
called by Providence.
Baldwin and Cross
Work Hard for Bout
Both Boys Don Glove# in Preparation
for Tuesday Night's Fight.
Matty Shows Class.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.—“Matty”
Baldwin, who is scheduled to box twen
ty round# with the New York dentist,
Leach Cross, on Tuesday night, July 29,
went through an impressive work-out at
the St. Ignatius Club gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. While Baldwin did
not extend himself at any time in his
work-out with Hobo Dougherty and
.ohnny SchilT, his ease of style and
complete mastery of the boxing game
were apparent, and Cross should have
considerable difficulty in holding him off
to the limit. Baldwin comes to the
coast with a record as a tough customer
to handle in the ring.
Baldwin does not believe in training
too strenously, and his work-out yester
day was of the usual length, three
rounds with each of his two sparring
partners.
Leach Cross traveled six rounds with
Louis Keese and Johnny O’Leary, going
three with each, and in addition went
through the full routine of gymnasium
work. Cross showed excellent form and
appears to be in the best of condition.
Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dundee, who
are to meet in the Vernon arena on Ad
mission Day. were both interested spec
tators at the Cross work-out yesterday
Wolgast s manager, Tojn Jones, will be
here in a few days, when final arrange
ments for the bout will be completed.
TWELVE EVENTS ON CARD
OF NATIONAL REGATTA
NEW YORK, July 26—Secretary Fort-
meyer, of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, announces the
closing of entries for the forty-first
championship regatta has been fixed for
July 28. The regatta will be held on the
Charles River. Boston, on August 8-9.
Twelve events will be contested over
a mile and a quarter course. Nine races
will be rowed with one turn and three,
th© international senior fours, intermedi
ate and senior eights, over a one and a
quarter mile straightaway course.
The entries received to date Indicate
that the national championship will pro
vide one of the best regattas of recent
years, with scullers and crews from all
parts of the country competing.
CASHION’S ONLY CHANCE
IS TEN MONTHS’ REST
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Carl Cash-
ion’s only chance of getting back into
the pitching ranks is in ten months'
rest, according to specialists here who
are treating the Giant twirler’s trained
arm. Great things were expected of
Cushion this season, but in his first
game he tore a ligament loose. Now he
can not get back the speed that caused
him to b^ considered a second Walter
Johnson.
CROSS LANDS JOB DOWN EAST.
Monte Cross, former scout for the
Browns and one of the members of
the "board of strategy,” has been ap
pointed manager of the Bridgeport,
Conn., team In the Eastern Associa
tion.
M ANY people are of opinion that
all that is necessary to de
termine whether a batted
ball Is fair or foul is to note whether
it struck the ground inside or outside
the foul line* while others think it
all depends on where the ball 6tops
rolling. While both these points may
be important factors in the final de
termination, it should be understood
that oftentimes the question of
whether the hitting or rolling took
place this side of first or third base
or on the other side of it makes all
the difference in the world.
If the ball hit the ground inside the
foul line before it reached first or
third, but afterward rolled out of the
foul line before passing first or third,
It is foul,' no matter that it first
struck fair. But if it was touched by
a player while on fair ground, it is
fair, even though it is plain that the
ball would have rolled out had the
player let it alone. |
Conversely, unless a player first
touches it on foul ground, the hit is
fair if it eventually rolls inside the
line, no matter that it first struck out
side the line.
But if the ball travels beyond either
first or third base and hits inside the
line, it is then a fair ball for good,
even if it rolls twenty feet out of the
foul line beyond those sacks.
It is also a fair hit whenever It
strikes either a player or the umpire
standing on fair ground.
* • *
r pAKE the case of runners on first
A and seconl, or bases full, and
there are none out or only one out.
If now the batter hits an infield fly
"that can be handled by an inflelder,”
the batter is out automatically the in*
stant he hit up such a ball, and it
will make no difference even if no
body catches that infield fly.
Were there not such a rule as this
players would often purposely drop
the ball, Instantly pick it up again,
whip it to an advance base, and that
baaeman would shoot it to another
and they might make a double or
even a tripple play on It. For the
base runner would, have no means of
knowing whether the fielder was go
ing to catch It or not, on which ac
count he would not dare to lead off
his base any distance, else the infield
er would catch the ball and whip it
back to the base behind him and he
would be doubled Sut. Not daring to
take a decent lead on such a pop fly
he would hdve a great distance to go
to the next base after observing that
the inflelder had dropped the ball and
before he could get th^re he would
find the ball had been picked up and
had beaten him out for a double
again. Thus the base runner would
be between the devil *nd the deep
blue. But by the operation of the
present rule he cannot be put in Jeop
ardy both in the front and the rear
by the same little infield fly; for, as
the batter is out anyway, he is not
"forced” and so can stay where he
is in perfect safety, which, of course,
he ought to do if he knows his busi-
nes. Hence the advisability again of
knowing exactly how many are out
at an? and all stages of the game.
• * *
N OW all this seems simple enough,
but many have trouble in tell
ing what an infield fly is and
others have their doubts as to
whether one such can be handled by
an infielder even after it is granted
to be an infield rocket. Even among
umpires there used to be grave dif
ferences of opinion as to the former
question. But nowadays most um
pires are agreed that the proper con
struction of an infield fly is one that
can be caught by an infielder while
he is facing the home plate. He might
have had to run backward for it
somewhat in the beginning, but if he |
can turn and face the plate at the
instant of trying to nail it the hit is
clearly an infield fly; otherwise not,
even though he did succeed in catch
ing the ball over his head or shoulder
while running with it. Sometimes It's
hard to tell whether the inflelder is l
going to be able to turn around again j
and get it or not; $>ut the umpire |
should at once make up his mind one
way or the other and should make
known his best guess in a loud, clear
voice so that batter and runners will
know what to do.
But how could you have a case of
a clear infield fly, yet one that could
not be handled by an Inflelder? That
sounds paradoxical. But I have seen
it happen, and so have many others.
* * *
IN a game between Atlanta and
A some other Southern League team
—Memphis, I think—several years
ago this very thing happened. There
were Memphis runners on first, sec
ond and third, with one hand out.
The Atlanta shortstop and the second
baseman were both playing very' deep
for a double with which to retire the
side. Th e batter hit up a rather low,
slow pop-fly that came down square
ly between the pitcher, third base-
man and second baseman. Had the
shortstop been playing in close for
the runner on third it would have
been in his hands without requiring
him to stir more than a step or two;
but as it was the ball was just out
of the reach of all three infielders,
though they all strove desperately to
reach it.
Now, here was a clear case of an
infield fly, and by the way the play
ers on both sides acted it was plain
they all supposed the batter was out.
Accordingly the runners stood still I
on their respective bases. The um
pire, though, for once, was "on the
job,” and did not call it an infield
out, and his utter silenc© was evi
dently puzzling to the players of both
teams. The batter had run on down
to first, and so there were now two
runners stationed at that sack; and
still the umpire said nothing. After
failing to catch th e fly the three At
lanta infielders stood around and
rolled their eyes curiously at the ball
which had rolled on through the
shortstop, who had come tearing in
after It on the fly. But none of them
did anything save look wise.
* * •
U/ELL, th© Memphis base rtmner on
vv third finally figured it out, saw
that the batter had not been called
out, that therefore everybody on base
was forced, and that it was high time
for him to slip his moorings and
make for the home port; which he
did with alacrity. As soon as he
started to run the shortstop made for
the ball, and then all the base fiun-
ners moved up one, while the throw
to the plate was to late to get the
Memphis runner.
After the smoke had settled the
umpire explained to them that while
it was an infield fly it was NOT one
that could be handled, in that par
ticular case, by an infielder; and
hence it didn’t conform to all the
stipulations of the automatic infield
ouL
Such cases as this occur very rare
ly in the game, an'’ he who has the
widest knowledge of the game and
its rules is the one who is apt to do
the quickest and best thinking. It
pays to know every "If and but” of
any game you are playing# «
Big Trade Planned
By Cubs and Dodgers
Roger Bresnahan and Zimmerman
May Be Swapped for Al
len and Smith.
NEW YORK. July 26.—Roger Bresna-
han and Heinie Zimmerman for Smith
and Allen is the big deal that ,1s in the
air between the Chicago Cubs and the
Brooklyn Club.
There are some who are dose to the
Brooklyn Club who say that this is the
beginning of the end of Bill Dahlen as
manager of the Brooklyn team. The
rumor has it that he McKeever broth
ers who have a large interest In the
club, are not satisfied with the way Dah
len has been handling the team and
This woulfi indicate that Bresnahan
would be taken and then made manager
of the team. Allen Is a good pitcher,
while Smith has been playing fine ball
for the Dodgers at third base. The
general opinion seems to be that the
deal would not be a bad one for either
club.
VASHTI PICKS A NEW COACH.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL., July 26.—
At a meeting of the truet.ee* of Wil
liams and Vashti College of Aledo
Professor Elmer H. Wilds was chosen
director of athletics for the ensuing
year. He Is a graduate of Harvard
and Allegheny Colleges and Is a rec
ognized authority upon all forms of
college athletics.
Dr. Whitlaw
73 1-2 Whitehall St.
PAINLESS DENTIST
Have your teeth treated at
once. Make your bad teeth as
good as new. My system of
Painless Dentistry enables me
to make your aching teeth sound
with absolutely NO PAIN.
Teeth re-enameled. Abso
lutely Painless. Examinations
Free.
Lady attendant and ladles’
rest room.
Crown and Bridge Work
$3, $4, $5
ANCHOR
denture,
1PtATti
MO
OOP
$5.00 A SET
O NEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Cndor*ament
Without Collateral Security
Without Roai Estate Security
NATIONAL DISCOUNT GO.
1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bid*.
My Gold Dust Roofless Rubber
Plate will not slip or drop.
Guaranteed for 20 years.
Fillings In Gold, Silver, Plati
num and Porcelain, 50c and $1.
PHONE MAIN 1298.
OPEN FROM 8 TO 8-—SUN
DAYS 10 TO 3.
TERMS TO SUIT.
^ Largest and most thoroughly!
equipped Sanitary Office In thef
South.
~3'/2
opposite Vaudette Theater,!
fourth door from J. M. High,!
over A A Tea Store.
EXCURSIONS
Two great tours East and West;
special trains, exclusive ships; all ex
pense paid; best hotels. On August 9
Southern Merchants’ Tour (free to
merchants) visiting Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Lake Michigan. An eight-day ex
pense-paid trip for only 549.75 (ticket
good for thirty days), August 16. Our
great 5.090-mile circle tour of Cin
cinnati. Detroit, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Great Gorge, T >ronto, Thou
sand Islands. Montreal, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Washington, Baltimore and Savan
nah. with steamer trips on lakes,
river and ocean. An eighteen-day
expense-paid trip for only 388 85
(tickets good for thirty days, with
stop-overs). Special trains on botk
tours leave Atlanta, Birmingham,
Chattanooga and Knoxville. Limited
and select party. Special cars for
ladies alone. Write to-day for reser
vation and full particulars. J. F. Mo-
Farland, Agt., Box 1624, Atlanta, Go.