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TFEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. CA , SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
1013.
unday American Sportiin
,ead All Other
Bringing Up Father
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Coofrtfht. 1118. lotrrnaUoaiJ New* Kerrt**
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By George McManus
QUALIFIES LI
ST EAST LAKE
YOU OON'T VTH* OUT
or this nous* towht
>OU N1UST HtLB
EUTeWTMN t on , Cmt .
Oo YOU He A IT
Me »
E liHTV-BciVEN golf en.nusiasis
qualified yesterday afternoon in
the 1913 club championship
tournament of the Atlanta Athletic
Club at the East Lake course.
The follow nig are the entrants and
the score® made:
Firat Flight.
George Adair, 80; W P Hazlewood,
90, R G. Blanton. 82. T. B Ibay, 90;
<\ V. Rainwater. 80. J. O. Smith, 8<"»,
Rusaell Richards. 90, C. E. Cowln. 89;
J. S Derr, 88; J I.. Graves. 89, W. J
Tllaon, 86. H. Block, 88; H. P. D.
Cowle, 87 P. Dowry Arnold, 88; W.
R Tlchenor, 87; E. T. Winston, 88
Second Flight,
Perry Adair, 90; Melt Saul, 98. A.
Doonan, 90; C R. Mott, 97. R. A.
Palmer. 91. A. T. Todd. 97; D E.
Root, 93; R. E Trippe, 97; .1. 1.
Raines, Jr„ 93; Sum Williams, 97; R
P. Jones, 93; Frank Adair. 95; C. G.
Holdltch, 93; Robert Jones. Jr. 96;
W H. Rowan, 94; O A. Howell, 94
Third Flight.
C. G. Elppold, 98; I). 11. Henry, 102;
Walter Alfriend, 98; H. R. Colif, 101;
William Markham. 98. K. K. < 'obb,
101; Clarke Donaldson, 98, H. M
A she. 101; W. C. Warren. 101; George
N spi nig. 98; L. S Hard, 100; E. H.
Barnett, 98; R J Gresham. 99, Scott
Hudson, 100; J M. B Hoxaey, 100,
R. J Norris 99
Fourth Flight.
George L. Simpson, 102. T. Ls In
gram. 103, )C. D Richardson, 103,
John S. Cohen. 126; Dr, Jackson, 104;
J E Hickey, 118. J. C. McMIchael,
104; J T. Smith. 107; B, M. Blount,
107; Keith Conway, 112; W. B. Sea-
brook, 107; C. M. Ninninger, 107; D
A. D'Esperance, 108; J. Cf. Darley, 109.
t>owe 1 Hes*
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v»j ir i
On the Mf.»T
Block :
|»CA«hO CL AO -YOU
C.AMe MY HUWVMO
1 '-t‘41 JO*T
8»fAKlYC OS YOU -
to»c> HeiMjA 8no
CS N AHf
thi'j
> .Mtvr >fov>
T °
Football TeamsNeed GoodCoaches
+•+
+•+
-!-•+
+•+
+•*
+•+
Many Keep lobs for Long Terms
Veteran Plank Is
Slowest Pitcher in
American League
BOSTON, MAKS . Hept 6- The slow
est pitcher In the world has been dis
covered He in Kddie Hank, the Ath
letics' veteran JuHt for curiOHlty, and
to nettle an argument, The Time*’ tele
graph operator in Phlladekphta held the
watch on Plank when h«* pitched against
the Rrowns in a recent *eri«H
After Stovall made a doubly he con*
■umad 20 secomis throwing law Hint hull
to Pratt, Thia period elapsed after he
received the ball from the catcher and
before he delivered It to the bat The
rtext pitch required 25 seconds. Pratt
hit this ball
In the name Inning he took 25 sec
onds throwing the first ball to Williams
Three pitches to Balenti required 25, 26
• nd 30 seconds Plank pulls down hla
rap, hitches up his trousers, wiggles his
left foot and buries it In the pitcher’s
box like an old hen going to roost Then
he carefully scrutinizes the bases and
the outfielders, und by the time he gets
around to pitch the batter la half fid
geted to death
That’s the system of hla stalling—to
get the other fellow’ over-anxious
By Innis Brown.
E 'VIDENTLY directors of athletfes
among .Southern Institutions are
d coming to realize the fact that
II Is a wise policy to get the best in
structor possible and to hold on to
him until he hits had full opportunity
to prove or disprove his worth for
the position. This seems to be the
case In football, at least, as appear"
from the roster of Dixie football
coaches for the approaching season.
No less than six of the leading
teams in the Southern and Scmth-
ea*tern States will work under the
game Instructor as In the season of
1912, In several coses these coaches
have had charge for a number of
years, at least two of them being
about to enter their tenth season.
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
T HE local Tech team Is one of the
two that la entering Its tenth con-
s^cutlve reason under the mmift coach
Skipper llelsman nrst |..imd f o rcea
with th# Jackets In 1904 He had
made a remarkable showing first with
Auburn and then with the Clemson
Tigers Following a rather disastrous
season In 1903, a contract was .signed
with the local pilot. He has been on
the Job since, and bids fair to *UP"
ply the strategy and cunning that will
direct the Smithies for several years
more to come.
At Vanderbilt. Commodore Dan Mc-
C.ugin also is entering his tenth sea
son with the Gold and Black *»q-£d.
(The ex - Wolverine came to Na'nville
| In 1004. following one sense-, for Jim
Henrv ex-Chicago star, he has held
sway since. He Is a fixture as far as
the university 1* concerned, and no
doubt will remain th'’ e so long as ho
i continues to conch the game.
D. T. (‘’Tubby”) Graves will again
direct the fortunes of the University
of Alabama team. Graves has held
the helm for two years, and his rec
ord is deserving. He came South to
tackle a Job under new surroundings.
He fell heir to a lot of enthusiasm,
plenty of spirit and an abundant sup
ply of grit in the wav of material, but
avoirdupois was badly needed. Neither
of his two years has produced any
considerable quantity of heft, and it is
to be hoped that he meets better for
tune the coming season.
O v
Results of Every Game of Im
portance Played Yesterday.
JL
sou
TWE
LEAQUI.
Gamer. Sunday.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Montgomery
No other games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
w l. Pot I W 1- Pci
Atlanta. 81 56 .591 1 Mont... 69 66 .511
>bilc 81 56 ,5#i M phis. 62 74 .456
B liam . 73 64.638 Nash. .. 62 75.449
Chatt .. 70 63 .620 | New Or. 44 88 333
Saturday's Results.
Atlanta. 5; Chattanooga. 0.
Mobile, 4. New Orleans 3
Montgomery, 3; Memphis. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Sunday.
Ft IaouIs at Chicago.
No other games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
* L. Pc i W. L. Pc.
\V
New Y 87 42 676 Boston. 66 69 448
Phila 74 49 602 B'klyn 55 72 433
Chicago 72 57 558 j C’natl . 56 79 411
P burg 70 59 .642 | St. L. . . 46 88 343
Saturday's Results.
Boston. 4-7. Philadelphia. 1-3
Pittsburg. 4. St Louis. 2
Brooklyn. 2. New York, 0
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. 3
iVKR at Auburn, Mike Donohue also
_ has boon on hand for a good num-
| her of year*. In the absence of defi
nite information, it may h. < l that a
decade is not fur atnls^ Mike has
deliver#* l the goods, and there appears
to l»e no imminent danger of his being
replaced.
Next to this trio. Harris < ope. for
mer Sewanee star and present promi
nent citizen of Cartersville, On., take*
rank in point of years. Harris has
I been on the Job for the Purple Tigers
for. some five years, and he can no
doubt continue to hold the Job as long
ns he can take the time from his busi
ness to go away for three months each
fall to whip the Mountaineers into
shape.
In this connection it may be noted
that Sewanee made a lucky strike
when they secured the services of
their former star quarterback to di
rect them For four or five years
prior to Cope's return, the Tigers had
experimented with an average of one
man to a season. It is doubtful
whether there is a Sewanee alumnus
in this city who can recall the names
of Sewanee football coaches for five
years preceding Cope’s first Eastern
ers and Middle Westerners were both
tried—for one year at a time. None
of them got the best from the mate
rial The season of 1907 was a nota
ble one in this respect. A fine bunch
of good material was allowed to go to
seed through poor coaching
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Sunday.
Chicago at St Ixnns
Cleveland at Detroit.
No other games scheduled
Standing of tha Clubs.
W L Pc W L. Pc
Phila 85 45 654 Boston. 65 63 .508
(Tland 79 62 603 Detroit 57 73 438
W'gton. 73 56 666 Ft 1,. . . 60 84 .373
Chicago 68 65 .611 , New Y 44 8* 347
Saturday's Results.
Washington, 9; Now York. 1
Philadelphia. 9: Boston. 2
Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 1
Ft Louis. 4; Chicago. 0
OTHER GAMES
International League.
C oach Cunningham i» about to
take up his burden at Athens for
the fourth consecutive year. It Is an
easy matter to date his entry by rea
son of two sources. He landed at
Athens along with a young riaq wide
ly reputed In prep circles, known as
McWhorter Bob McWhorter. You
all know Bob. If you don’t, look up
the schedule for local football during
the coming season and stroll out to
Ponce DeLeon on the occasion of the
games between Georgia and Virginia
or Georgia and Auburn. If you can
appreciate the honest efforts of a
thoroughly conscientious and earnest
young athlete to literally chew up the
opposition, it will be a pleasure to
meet him. provided said opposition
doesn’t happen to carry your convic
tions in the combat, to say nothing of
a little "sweetening” to make the
[ game interesting.
Baltimore, 6-6. Jersey City, 1-6 (sec
ond game nine Innings darkness).
Buffalo. 3-4 Montreal. 2-3
Providence. 7-1. Newark, 0-5
Rochester, 6, Toronto, 2.
I^XOTHFR consideration by which
American Association.
St Paul. 4; Columbus. 0.
Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. 4; Toledo, 1.
Federal League.
- ' ty, * <’hi.-ago 8.
irg. 5; Cleveland, 2.
I - 5-iU. St. Louis. 4-4.
he advent of Cunningham may
be reckoned Is the record of annual
contests with that worthy foe. the
honorable Yellow Jackets No mat
ter what*the fortunes of the Red and
Black squad may have been prior to
the annual combat, Cunningham has
been able to lead a victorious an 1
Jubilant squad from Ponce DeLeon
on each occasion since he entered the
lists. In the estimation of many
Georgia supporters, this fact alone
would entitle the Georgia coach to
have the geometric symbol Q E D
attached to ids certificate at the close
C *LKMSON, Mercer and Mississippi
' have “bunched ’em” and called
for a new deal. The Carolinans havo
taken small chances in their selec
tion. Boh Williams succeeds Frank
Dobson. Williams Is an experienced
man and knows the game as it is
played in these parts. If he has any
luck at all in lining up likely looking
material, he will give the Tigers a
winner.
Mercer has lined up Lewie Hardag?,
former Auburn and Vanderbilt star.
Hardage Is an experiment. He may
do, and then he may not. However,
he will have the advantage of know
ing the game ^borough./ from a play
ing stan'.V'jint, and also of being fa
miliar with conditions. He is a work
er h’.mself, and he will no doubt
ma’ e his team work. If he can get
them ofT to a good start, he should
make a nice showing with the Bap
tists.
Mississippi is likewise trying out
new timber. Brlon. a former Mis
souri man, will handle the Oxforl
team. Following two seasons under
Dr Stauffer. marked by rather tem
pestuous times, he is likely to bump
into a rather unsettled state of af
fairs. The Mississippians. however,
generally show up with a supply of
good material, and the new director
should at least draw a fair trial !n
this respect.
F 'ROM the above it is apparent that
there is little tendency to grab
up some unknown product, shove him
In for one season, and then pass him
along. It Is doubtless if any pre
vious season In the history of the
game in the South ever showed mor*»
competent coaching. Certainly none
ever showed any better, and If ar.v
team counts up a failure at the end if
the season, the chances are that pun
wlU have to be charged to some
source other than the coaching
Mrs. Locke Joins
Women Club Owners;
Controls Phillies
PHILADELPHIA. Fept. 6—-Women’s
rights are becoming real and earnest In
the major leagues. To-day three wo
men control the majority stock In three
National League clubs—Philadelphia,
New York and Ft. Louis. The hand of
Providence gave this power to the wo
men in each Instance.
Mrs. Locke, widow of the president
of the Phillies, is the most recent of
the trio of women magnates She ob
tained a controlling interest in the lo
cal National League club recently when
her husband died in Atlantic Citv Al
though no official announcement was
made at the time Mr. Locke purchased
the Phillies last January, it is under
stood that he was able to provide enough
capital to get a big block, sufficient to
control the club
Since Mrs. Locke is said to be the
sole beneficiary of bis estate In Mr.
Locke's will, that stock will revert to
her. unless some other arrangement Is
made
U. S. May Abandon
Olympic Games
PARIS. Fept. 6.—Secretary James
E Sullivan, of the American Olympic
Gaines Committee, said to-day that
America would withdraw from the
Olympic games if England introduces
professionalism into the struggle. Ho
expressed doubts as to the exact use
to be made of the funds now being
raised in England. He said that if
men were going to be systematically
taken from employment In order to
train hard for the Olympic games it
was flagrant professionalism. On he
other hand, if England intends to em
ploy money improving athletic e ,uip-
ment by giving boys emouragenoiu
to train on their own initiative, that
would be all right. He added that
America maintains amateur athletics
in the purest form and does not spend
a cent on competitors except to pay
fa res.
LEAD TURTLES
NETT SEASON
‘Cincinnati' Base Hit Is Abused
+•-!• +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Play Puzzles Baseball Scorers
Bill Elwert Likely To Be Selected
to Manage the Billiken
Team in 1914,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.. Sept. 6.—
Johnny Dobbs, for three years man
ager of the Montgomery Blllikens, an
nounced to-night that he has severed
hl«* relations with the Montgomery
club.
The new owners of the local fran
chise made every effort to retain
Dobbs' service for next year, offer
ing him a raise of $200 a year more
in salary than he received this year,
but he refused. While Dobbs made
no announcement himself of his fu
ture plans, owners of the Montgom
ery franchise say he will manage
Memphis next year at an increase
in salary of $1,000 more than he re
ceived here.
Dobbs recommended Captain BUI
Elwert. third baseman, of the Mont
gomery club, af» his successor here,
and it is most probable that Elwerc
will lead the Billlkens next year.
There have been three applications
filed already for Dobbs’ place her *,
including Elwert’s, but the owner? of
the franchise are favorable to Elwert
and it looks like he will land the
managership.
Dobbs and Elwert are both here,
not having gone to Memphis with
the team.
Bv W. J. McBeth.
N EW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Cin-
cinnatl base hit b« a much
abused and little understood
stranger In baseball. Ita mission was
all well enough; the trouble is that
the majority of our scorers refuse to
get properly acquainted with it. A
few days ago the publisher of one of
New York's gTenteet papers asked one
of his sporting writers to explain the
Cincinnati base hit. The writer
flunked. He didn’t understand it him
self.
That is one of the great troubles.
At the Polo Grounds within the past
few weeks I have seen hits slipped to
favorites where the rankest sort ot
errors had been committed. I do not
think that any of the scorers inten
tionally favored the batter. It was a
case of unfamiliarity with the sense
Of the new scoring rule.
fore making his relay That shows
up the “Cincinnati” base hit, said an
old scribe. But it didn’t show up
anything of the kind. The fielder
who failed to touch second baFe was
as guilty of an error, in my estima
tion, as if he had dropped the ball.
He should have made sure of retir
ing the furthest advanced runner. Of
course most scorers do not give an
error when an out Is registered. Still
there is an example Where tHe com
mon sense of the baseball rules
should make the charge of a misplay
inevitable.
Southern League
BILLIKENS 3, TURTLES 2.
MEMPHIS, TENN.. Sept. 6—Mont
gomery defeated Memphis in the
opening game of a transferred series
here to-day, score 3 to 2. A batting
rally in the second inning, in which
the visitors rapped Kissinger for three
hits and two runs, practically won
the game. Kissinger was put out of
the game in the fifth for disputing a
called strike. Harrell replaced him,
and permitted wha proved to be the
winning score. Styles pitched effec
tively for the visitors in the face of
uneven and discouraging support.
The box score:
Montgomery, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
McDowell, If. . 4 0 1 3 1 0
Wares. 2b . . 3 0 1 2 2 0
Manning. 3b. 4 0 0 2 4 2
Sloan, rf. . . . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Walker, of. . . 4 1 2 1 0 0
Kannp, ss . . 4 1 1 3 1 0
Fnedacor, lb. .3 1 2 9 1 0
Rogers, c. . . - 8 0 0 4 1 0
Stiles, p . . . 3 0 0 a 2 0
C OMMON sense, after all. is a pret
ty fair guide to a proper solution
of every problem. The Cincinnati
base hit—as the name lmplies--origi-
nated in the home city of the Red°».
Sporting writers of Garry Herrmann’s
town believed that under certain con
ditions when a batter helped his run
ning mate to advance without him
self being retired, he should be cred
ited with a base hit and not charged
with a time at bat and nothing to
show for it, as prevailed when the
play wa? formerly designated a "field
er’s choice.”
Here w*as the proposition pure and
*»imple. The old fielder's choice wasjusr
what the name implies. With one or
more base runners on the paths when
the ball war batted to a fielder the
latter had the choice of making a
play at any one of several bags. If a
force play resulted or If the batter
was retired at first base there was no
question about the hitter being cred
ited with a time at bat and nothing
mors. Naturally w-hen there appeared
time for the play It was always policy
♦o try to force the man who had
progre.^ed farthest round the bat*es. [
Often long chances would be taken
with him where an out at first would
be a dead certaintv.
T HE more one considers the “Cin-
A cinnatl” base hit, the more fair It
seems. A batter is not charged with
a time at bat when he sacrifices or
Intentionally advances a runner a
base to his own disadvantage. Why
should he be charged with a time at
bat and not given a hit when he not
only advances one or more runners,
but likewise reaches first base safely
himself. Certainly he has done more
for the common cause than the fel
low who Is lucky enough to drop a
bunt Into the Infield. It stands to
reason, also, that his bat has been
of more service than that of the man
who scorse a runner from third as
the result of a long fly.
Jim Thorpe to Wed
Indian Maiden Soon
McGraw’s Famous Recruit Plans
Honeymoon Tour of World
With Giants.
CARLISLE, PA.. Sept. 6 —James
Thorpe, the greatest athlete the world
ever produced, astonished his friends
by announcing his engagement to
marry Miss Margaret L. Miller, a
beautiful Cherokee Indian maiden,
now in California, but a resident of
Otoe, Okia.
The banns will be published in St.
Patrick’s Church here, and the pair
will be married on a date In October,
to be determined by the conclusion of
the world’s series.
Jim will take his bride on a honey
moon tour around the world when he
goes with the Giants on a world-tour-
Ing trip.
'Wild Bill’ Clark to
Lead Waycross Team
Big Hurler Will Be Retained as Man
ager of Empire State
League Club.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 6.—It is quite cer
tain now that J. Langdon Clark, better
known in the baseball world as "Wild
Bill’’ Clark, will manage the Waycross
team in the Empire League next ses--
son. He has made Waycross a splendid
leader and fans generally are Insistent
upon his retention as manager. The re
serve list which the local association has
filed contains the names of practically
all players appearing In the last few
games of the Empire season for Way-
cross.
MACKMEN HOLD RECORD.
The Athletics now hold the record for
the season with eleven players crippled
—Barry, Dan Murphy, Plank, Coombs,
Schang. Thomas, Lapp, Orr, Strunk,
Bush and Brown.
TO
George Mullin Hopes
To Be Back in Majors
LAPvjRTE. IND., F*pt. 6—George
Mullin. ex-Tiger and former Washing
ton National pitcher, has been signed
to play with the Bryan, Ohio, independ
ent team for the remainder of the sea
son. Mullin hopes to be able to come
back another season and again get Into
major league company.
Ask This Man to Read
Your Lite
Totals . 82 3 S 27 12 2
Memphis. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Love. 2b. ... 4 ft 0 3 7 ft
Merritt, cf . 3 0 0 1 1 0
Baerwald, rf. . 4 1 3 0 0 0
Ward. 3b. ... 4 0 ft 0 0 1
Schweitzer. If.. 3 0 0 5 0 0
Absteln, lb. . . 4 0 2 10 ft 0
Stanle^, ss. . . 2 0 ft 2 0 ft
Se&gough, C. . 3 ft 0 6 6 0
Kissinger, p. . 1 1 1 ft 1 0
Harrell, p. . . 2 0 0 ft 0 0
Snell 1 0 0 0 0 0
B UT if the play was made other than
at first base it always left open
to argument the question as to wheth
er or not the batsman might have
beaten the ball to first base. It was
maintained bv the advocates of the
Cincinnati base hit that there was no
way to tell for sure in the absence of
the play at first base whether the hit
ter would or would not have been re
tired. It was maintained that the
runner should be given the benefit of
the doubt. Furthermore, it was ar
gued that the skill of a base runner in
avoiding retirement in the face of a
possible force-out should reflect to
the credit of the batsman.
Team play !« one of the most neces
sary essentials of a winning club.
Harmony between batter and base
runner must prevail at all times in
order to establish this characteristic
In the interests of the base runner
the hatter must often take chances
on hitting balls at which he would
not offer, if left to his own initiative,
or if no base runner preceded him.
Working in conjunction with the run
ner and having to Jeopardize his
chances of hitting safely whereby, it
has been argued that whatever re
turn the base runner may give is
nothing more than fair and Just to be
credited toward the Joint cause of the
two.
14
Totals .31 2 6
Score by Innings:
Montgomery 020 010 000—3
Memphis 001 001 000—2
Summary: Two-base hits—Kis
singer. Baerwald. Hits—Off Kissin
ger. 5. with 2 runs in 4 innings (none
out In 5th). Sacrifice hit—Merritt,
Stolen bases -Wares, Snedecor,
Shanley. Double play—Manning to
Snedecor. Passed ball—Rogers.
Wild pitch—Harrell. Bases on balls—
Off Kissinger. 1; off Harrell. 1; off
Styles. 3 Struck out—By Kissinger.
3. by Harrell. 3. by Styles. 4. Hit
by pitcher -Shanley (2V Time—1:50.
Empires—Fifield and Kerin.
VOLS PLAY EXHIBITION.
NASHY1I.LF. TENN., Sept. 6.—In
a farcical game between a pickej
learn from tlie City League and th *
Vole, the latter won. 16 to 2 Bo
land. for the Nashville club, only a’-
lowed one hit. while all three tuirleir
for the City Leaguers were hit hard.
Every fielding play and catch made
by the Vola was burlesqued, the janw
resolving Into a comedy.
T HE “Cincinnati” base hit was
never intended to be abused the
way it has been. It was not the sense
of the rule to credit the batter with
a hit every time the opposing side
failed to register an out. Errors
should figure as prominently in this
play as In any other No one Is given
a base hit if a ground ball Is man
handled The fact that the play may
be made to some other than first
base does not eliminate a fielder's
liability to error
Recently at the Polo Grounds, a
double play was missed because a
fielded* failed to tag second base be-
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CATARRH1
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Herr Paul Stahmann. an expe
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; this special offer and obtain a review
v of your life, simply send your full
j name, address, the date, month, year I
and place of your birth fall clearly *
) written), state whether Mr., Mrs. or J
j Miss, and also copy the following
| verse in your own handwriting
The “Ice Kist”
APPROVED BY =
Good Housekeeping Institute
No Crank
No Dasher
No Handle
No Cogs
No Wheels
No Wood
No Hoops
No
Hard Work
$1.95
PACK IT-
postpaid
15 DAYS’ TRIAL
2-QUART SIZE
$1.95
For ths ICE-KIST all you have to do is to pour
- in the cream, sherbet or whatever refreshment it
THAT’S ALL ** pac , l< in th , e . ice ** in *1;? prdinary
, freezer. Then the work is ended. There is no
working a dasher, no turning a handle or
crank, no s training your arms and back, no opening the freezer to “see”
if it > s freezing, no extra packing in of ice. All you do after packing is to
open the freezer and serve the refreshment. It saves work, time, trouble
and—you.
OF TMI
BLADDER]
Reliand la ;
24- Hours;
"Your ad vies is useful.
So thousands say.
I wish success and happiness.
Will you show me the v*av?'’
Each Caj* s—n \ I
•tile boars the (M|C*Y'
►
p Bmwti ofcm<mi»r*i im *
s If you wish you may Inclose 10c (
j (stamps of your own country) to pay
i postage and clerical work. Send your
v ' letter to ROXROY, Dept. 1148-G. No.
24 Groote Markt, The Hague. Hol
land. Do not inclose coins in your )
letter. Postage on letters to Holland j
5 cents.
Perfect
The Ice-KIst ha? no dasher or
crank because it has two freezing
surfaces. The old-fashioned
freezer had only one freezing
surface—that is why a crank and
dasher were necessary. The
Ice-Kist has a meta! freezing
tube that extends directly through
the cream to the bottom. This
gives the two freezing surfaces.
The cold penetrates from the
center and from the outside,
too. The cream is frozen with a
smoothness that will delight you.
The Icc-Kist makes a beautiful
and perfoct-frozen mold.
We
Special 15-Day Offer
want you to know the toy of having an Ice-Kist Crankless
Freezer in your home. We •’* -
.u u .. w '" ^ en< * post-paid upon the return of the
7r^°Ki^T e f her i- W 'i lh ° ur introductory price. If after trying th
reinm'\he si ok , ar . e . not dell Khted with it, return it and we wil
return the 11.95. Don t let the coupon get lost. Send it NOW.
will
W,.,. rn Merchant!,. A Supple Ca,.
32fi W. Madison St., Chieaso., il[.
Enclosed is monev order for J1.95.
Please send the ICE-KIST CRANK
LESS FREEZER for do days' trial.
^ anie . u .
Address
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