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) An Opportunity "ToMake Money foveaton. men tf rdea* i*va»fav* tkiiutj, ih*mW wnf foy for our list •( amCou *md pnse* aier^ fcy fo*< ■rivfacloran. Patent* secured at cut laa retorted. “Wkv .Saw Ann Fetl.' “Haw »• Gh Your PatQ! $jsA Ye*r •» o* valuable booklet* «i free «e aay «<Mm RANDOLPH fit CO filS “F” Street, N. W W1IR1HOTOR, A. ft VOU l-U PAStDOM ME WlCTDO 0UT THAT SKATE YOtllJE- W'TH IS A GOCD-SPENCeR awu right but x>o*m't let him sop up AMT BOOIE ER. HE'Ll_DlSGP*CE 'iUH fherue hes a riot whpm he gets " VTT NOSE. HIGH |M WiME.I „A l S'LC*t£ REmEMB&rL-£ _ BACK uP.Kro SwihueRTon-i: Tr ,,,v wr r Whose Talking' Average Excels His Batting Mark D [ SELECTS THE DINGBAT FAMILY ALL-AMERICAN We//, It’s All Off; Mrs. D. Is Meek Again I i GOcL.i 'ut,r ABOW 1 To A SHOW DouuaJ — C ' ousr Gotta Give, Tmc. u//ecT) ■1 As^,i MgiCr - So • ;,ut C—, <A»j OWOtLl 'Tit HOUU ‘MlUTAKT "> LG ME Ppgcwee Imomaaj PftefHftE You set 16 - Only Three Members of Harvard Eleven Picked—Two Players From Michigan. KVY YORK. I>r. I Hrre is our ael©« tlon of the fli.«t and ?*r« ond All-American elevens Position. Second Team, Huntington ....©,... (Chicago) Store?- ... t...... ( Ha rvard) Kotcharn X ( Yale) Firat T•« Merrill* ? i v nnj< Pontius (Michigan) Brown (Anna, poll •» F>e«Jardlan (Chicago) K #e * • i YYiscon* i n i Hitchcock i Harvard ) . . H ogpett ( r>artmouth i Dorais ( Notre Dame > M a hart ( Harvard > . . . Craig (Mlchlga n» Brick ley i Harva rd (Carlisle) Weya nd . . (Army) Ha ilin ( Princeton) Solon ( M inneaota > Russell ((’hicngo) Norgren . . (Chk aao) Ouyon (Carlisle) Elehenlaub f. b . (Notre Dame) The fact that we have given place* oil the All-American team only three •members of the champiomiliip Har vard aggregation—two In tbe back Meld and one in the line ma\ look odd Bui. all thing* conaldered. it sn’t odd Somp persons are of tlio belief that because Harvard grabbed off the Eastern honors the champion ship team ought to be composed mostly of Harvard men. We don't. As a learn. Harvard ranked as one of the greatest that ever was welded together As Individual*, only three seemed to outrank their rivals In the East and West In making the fullback selection for our All-American learn there was no hesitancy. Brickley stands head nnd shoulders over any rival, and is the unanimous selection for the job. Craig. like Brickley. raftks as the peer of those who played at the half back position during the past season A a an all-round halfback his equal seldom nas been seen. Tbe selection of a mate on the first eleven for Craig involved more con sideration and more cussing- than Ural concerning any other position With Mahan, of Harvard Guyon. of Carliale. and Norgren. of Chicago, lo choose from, each ranking among the greatest men Hint ever wore a head gear, it was quite a sizeable task. Finally we settled upon Mah/fii. solclv because lie seems to excel slightly in punting. Derais, at quarterback, rounds out * wonderful backfleld combination. As a Meld genet al for Notre Dame he proved himself a wonderful player throughout tbe season. He is her alded as me greatest man at handling the forward pass in the West. Des- jardien. Hie Chicago center, like Brick lev. is without a worthy rival. Merrillat, of the Army, and Hog- sett, of Dartmouth, are elected to places on the first eleven because of wonderful, consistent work through .ut the season Pontius, of Michi gan, and Hitchcock, of Harvard, ra i k as the best men that essayed the tackle role* Brown, the burly Navy guard and gient placement goal kicker, is tlie* best all-round man who played at that position during the year, with Kellar, the Wisconsin giant, taking next place and deserving the posi tion as Browns mate as All-Ameri can guard. /BERfce You A »ip ( T0*HAX)0, A SCftEA'M'AJG 09/VADO, A SC68A'M/AJG / EVFD A\JYl-3UPE«A*E T«s*R, Jtcr fbU 3PEAK 0A)£ UjORD CA L imc tuny Dcwr V'O' ter 'aiiutaajt; U/W Dotfr Veu Tight ? TTecaocie TJwwiV DrAft. IM Vol more a 'eniTAvr sorFRA&ctr^ IVK RE5/6AJED ?!r Mr. Jack Gels in Very, Very Bad By James Swinnerton H. • ,v You« HuSBa^T) WA^TfeD ME TO TKU_ YOU THAT HE WAS TAKi2Ki S\JC>T36MW ll-A. MOTMMG AUARMiKG E*/T » , WAS TO GET You ATJAXUHED BE HOME LATTER.' — y *-« REALLY HU&B-1. \ T)^cr KHOW >vSaTto osper hullo vackie: Yesterday's Racing Results. First Letter of Series From Members of Champion Crackers AT JUAREZ. Yell Defiance At Blood Disorders A Remedy That Has Shown a Most Remarkable Puri fying Effect. At Last You Can Get Rid of Blood Trouble*—S. S. S. Tne word Medicine is one oi the most abused In our language. There ur.- cer tain medicinal properties just as neces- *ar\ to health as the food we oat Take, (ur example, the well known medicine S 8 8 This famous c I purifier con tains medicinal components just as vital and oK*<*ntial to health' blotni as the elements "f wheat, roast beef, the fat* arid the sugars that make up our daily ration. As a matter of fact, there is one in gredient in S. S. S which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellu lar part of the body to the healthy and judicious selection of Its o*n eesentiul nutriment. That Is why it regenerates •he bio*.si euppl) why it has such a tremendous influence in overcoming Rheumatism, Catarrh of the Stomach and intestines, skin eruptions and all blood troubles And in regenerating the tissues S. S S has a rapid and positive antidotal effect upon all those Irritating influences that cause *<»re throat, weak eyes, loss of weight, thin, pale cheeks at.d that weariness of muscle and nerve that leaUs so mar.v people into the danger • :s path ot stimulants and narcotics. «>t u tv<*<ie of f* S S. at an drug i store, ami in a few days you will liot T^el bright ai d energetic, but •> ou I will be the picture of new life iA S. S ► prepare*! on A n the iaborat.ii v „• The Swift Specific Co *1* Swift Bldg . xtlanta. Ga . who maintain a ver\ ef ficient medical department where ali who hav* ar\ blood disorder f a stub- i horn nature ms; consult free S S S s sold eve? v w her* ..c apartment a n*i a*»t <■<.-, FIRST Six furlongs t’o'or.e Marchmont, 112 (Dostus). 4-5. l-.l. out won, Stanley S.. 112 (Yandti^n), 10. 4. 8-5, second; Belle of Bryn Mawr, 102 (Woods) 10, 4. 2. third. Time D12 2-5. Also ran: Army Maid, Amity \livla, San Bernito, Top NoR, Orbicula r. SECOND -Five and half furlongs: Dynamo, 100 (Neylon), 7-5. 2-u, 1-2, won; t'ordie P. 104 (Dishmon), 50. 1 6, second Baron DeKalb. log (Woods), 5. even. 1-2. third. Time, 1:0k 1-5. Also ran: Little Birdie. Kid Nelson, Anna Reed, Black Kyed Su san. Nifty Carter. THIRD Six furlongs Emerald Isle, 108 (Grath), 6, .»-2, ti-5. won: Zulu, 1<*8 (Hoffman), 8. 3, 3-2, second; Sigurd, 106 (McDonald), 3. even, 1-2, third. Time. 1:13. Also tan: Rock dale. Ormande, Cunningham, Masato, Zinkand, *Lee Harrison, CHrlatmas Daisy. Con t’arne. Sadie Shapiro. J l'HTH Five and one-half fur- : Florence Roberts. 114 (McDon ald) 6-5, 2-n, 1-5, won; New Haven, 106 (Claver). 6. 2. even, second: Boh Lynch 105 (Groth). 10. 4. 2, third. Time. 1:05. Barsac. Dominica, Bonne Chance. Seneca, llerdy also ran. FIFTH Six furlongs: Orba Smile. 107 (Stevens). 13-5, even. 1-2, won: Buss. 108 (Grpss). S. 3, 3-2, second; Mack H Eubanks. 112 (Groth). 2. even, 1-2. third. Time, 1:12. Hazel L\. Russell McGill, Marv Emily. Prin cess Industry, Ethelda also ran. SIgTII -One mile: Soacliff. 100 (Claver), 4-1, won; Ocean Queen. 105 (Benton). 8-6. second; Cool. 105 (Groth), 3-1 third Time. 1:37 4 6. Clinton, Tojan Bell. Bluebeard. Swede Sam. Marshall. Tilghman and Super stition also ran. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST Six furlongs: Ann Tillv 104 (McTaggatt), 1-3. 1-6. uttt, won. Chartler 117 (Obert), 6, 4-5, j-3, ond Pikes Peak, 104 (Randolph), 40, 10. 5-2. third. Time. 1:16 1-5. Also (an Golden ITeaure, Monkey. Earl of Savoy. SECOND Sin furlongs Lace. 1 o.) (Nathan). 3-2 1-2, out, won: Kiglti Easy. 10!) (Deronde), 8-5. 2-5, out. sec ond; Dick Dead wood. 112 (Martin), 20. 6. 2 third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Alsu ran Ancon, York Lad Mama John son. THIRD Six and ha if l'urlongs: Doctor lvcndall. 103 (Buxton), 2. 3-5, out. won Ruissi au, 129 (.1. Hanover» 5o, 10. 3. second: Harcourt. 129 (Bur- MngnmeL 5-2, 7-10. out. third. Time 1:25. Also ran: John Hancock. Ella Curry. Plain Ann. HARRY WELCHONCE WRITES TO ATLANTA FANS THE Sporting Editor of The Georgian ha* written each member of the Cracker* to send him a letter telling ju*t what the diamond warriors of the champion* of the Southern League arc doing during the off-season. To-day ire print Letter Xo. 1. It is from Harry Welch once, captain of next season’s tram. II is a bright, breezy letter and ought to hr rare food for the real dyed-in-the-wool fans. Other tetters from the Crackers will follow. road of the Cnited Slates Steel Cor poration. T have been kept pretty busy ever .since. This road has its headquarters here, and my experi ence during the winter months fo; the past few years, also before my debut as a professional ball player, has earned for me the title of Jae:t- of-All-Trades, and one day may find Ft»CRT I! Five and half furlongs: Winning Witch, 115 (Keogh), 6-5, out, won. Lady Lightning. 110 (Deronde), 3-4, out, second; Marshon. 112 (Mar tin). 50, 10, even, third. Time, 1 :<».*. Also ran: Jack Kellogg. FIFTH Six and half furlongs Re heat. '.*0 (Mi Taggart). 7-2. even. 1-2. wort. Camel. 132 (Skirvin), 10, :l. *-\ n. scroll-1 ('has. Cannell, 95 (Ward). 2. 4 5 2-5. third, l ime. 1:24. A .-■ l uii: N«. inunugut . Ben !** iu.. Li. > Intiu. *-uce, Yankee Pooh. SIXTH • Di Wall . • - . 112 (Turner), pven. 2-5. 1-4, won; L n- brook. 102 (Ward). 13-5. 7-10 1-3 ae* ond: S i Denra H)9 i.l M.Taggar i. ’•v 12. •• •':?. T m. : ' : \ ran: •Y-M* ■ ’ 'I *-;. I lim. Fr**g S h u O K T*»|. Greenville, Pa.. Dec. 2, 1913. ■* Farnsworth, Sporting Editor The Georgian Dear Bill—Received your letter ,i few days ago requesting a story from ine as lt» my doings since leaving At lanta. 1 hardly know how to start this, but will do the best I can to give you at least a varied account of same Of course, you have a!l the dop-- on our series at Knoxville after vir departure from Atlanta, but I might stale that it was another case of a short senes is no proof of til© strength of a ball club," as we had a hard time getting a draw with them in the three games played. Of course, the boy* were mighty tired after ou" hard finish, and did not play with the dash and vim that characterized their work during the last two weeks of play, for if they had it would have been curtains for the Class D outfit from the start. Rut in speakipg of this I do not want to take any cred it from them, as they were strength ened with other players from the Ap palachian. and no . >ubt were the class of their league After leaving Knoxville. I cam© di rectly North and joined the inde pendent team Q this place, which wia at that time making history in inde pendent circles. I played ten games with them before the close of their season. 1 hit an even .400 a*nd fielded 1.000. and therefore had the honor of leading the club in hitting. W? trimmed the Indianapolis (Eederal league club) two out of three, in : this w as the * ltib thiv w on th© pen nant in the Federal. The Pittsburg Federal* managed to win one game out of five from 11s. The Indianapolis club really had about a second-divi sion club in a ('lass A ’eagtie. hut the Pittsburg club—well, the least said, the better about Class C would atch them. This club here won 53 games. lost 7 and tied 2. meeting all renters, re gardless of class even holding too Giants to a 7-to-4 score, and mak ing one of the greatest records ever established in independent baseball. After the final game here we were treated to a ten-day vacation at the favorite summer resort of Pennsyl vania. namely, ( onneaut I^ake, which has some beautiful scenery and is one of the prettiest lakes in the country, abounding in all kind* of game fish. We certainly enjoyed ourselves to the limit at this resort, having every thing essential to do so at our com mend. due to the liberality of Mr. Brown, owner of the club, who saved r:i* « xpensc to make our stay there on© long to be remembered. \Y«* were not very successful in he » It Wl o land some big biles, but from two four pound bass were though they landed on* while we were there that weighed pounds but we were noti n on ths killing. After returning from this vacAto'ii ! resume*’ *"wi\ with tie Bessemer tn<‘ I .s . r. r R ' i'i >. 11' :•» ? this point being thr v i, ,«f ion or© carrying me min the dispatcher's office, etc. I expect to continue here until it 's time to report for spring practice, which I wish was to-morrow, and then 1 hope to take up where I left off the past season. Now that the official averages of | the Southern League have been e- j leased. I can’t help but feel just a little proud of being declared the leading hitter for the second time iu two years in a league the caliber of ; th© Southerh. where there are always I so many really good pitchers as has been the case since I joined their ranks. Now that I have been honored with the position of captain of the Crack ers for the coming season by Man ager Smith, I expect to be on the job from the jump and hope to do as w. 11 (if not better) than during the past season. While the loss of Smith. Ris- land. Conzelman and company is quite a blow. I look for the Crackers again to be a formidable bunch, ca pable of holding their own with any of them and in the running all the time. Let's hope that the never-die spir it will continue to be the motto through the 1914 season, and that some mure baseball history will be made before the curtain is rung down on the same. Yours trulv, HARRY M. WELCHONCE. 17 Teams to Compete In Six-Day Bike Race At New York Sunday NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Seventeen teams will comprise the field of the twenty-first annual international six- day bike race, which will begin one minute after midnight Sunday at Madison Square Garden. In the pair ings of the men every consideration has been made to arrange matters in such fashion that there will be a “sprinter” and a “grinder” in each combination. This policy has always tended here tofore to keep the riders hustling all the time. As the men who will com pete this season are the very best professional performers of the world. | and as special prizes will be hung j up as an incentive toward speed, it is j expected that a new- record will re- suit. 1y GEORGE E. PHAIR Sport THE MODERN HOLDOUT. The ancient holdout used t<r say: “Til join my old profession”— A bluff that always filled us with fatigue; Hut now he. never mentions work, but joins the big procession That makes a bluff to join the Federal League. Bill Sweeney says he doesn’t want to manage the Reds, demonstrating that Johnny Evers is not the only brainy second baseman in the pro- National Commission Will Continue Fight On Player Scribes Those who have heard Doc White in the act of singing predict that there will be plenty of harmony on bis new br" ‘ team. AND IT RAINED. The rain teas falling thick and fast When up the flooded street then* passed A youth whose manly heart teas sorr, And underneath his breath he sworn “Etaoin! Shrdlu!" Some wretch had copped-his overcoat And, beat it southward with his goal. If you were in the young man’s strait You. too. would have ariz and xavl: “Etaoin! Shrdlu!" WOLGAST NAMES DATE CADILLAC, MICH., Dec. 6.—Ad Wo- past to-day wired Promoter Mulkern. of Milwaukee, that he could depend upon him to fight on December 20. Early in the day Mulkern had wired \\ ojgn** asking him If lie would meet Joe Hive's in Milwaukee. Jeffries Likes Work of Rivers Former Champ Boosts Mexican 1M JEFFRIES, former heavy weight champion, witnessed the (*ross-Rivers* battle in Los An geles on Thanksgiving Day. Yester day he was asked to give his opinion of the Mexican's chances against Champion Willie Ritchie. Jeff sum med up the entire Turkey Dav fig!:t in the following story, and declares Joe deserves another crack at the ti tle. By J aincs J. Jeffries. I OS ANGELES. Dec. 4.—Joe R v- ers fought like a champion, and his v ictory over Leach Cross was a natural result. Any time that Rivers puts up such a fight he s worth a bet against any lightweight living. It was the best battle T ever saw. and in going hack over the fight by rounds I am unable to offer a single criticism of his tactics or of his con duct in the ring Throughout the battle he kept • cool head on his shoulders and us^.l more bruin* in directing his efforts than 1 previously had given him ored- I it for imv ing. He fought a pelfe/t ' battle irt every respect. Refusing lo j be rattled or to lose his head by the our limit, al- (taunts of Gross, carefully planning ie went along and box ing and fig.iting at his best form, ne wap invincible. There never was a time when T feared that lie- might I especially after the first throe mus< aloun to | his battle e* i proneness to lose his head when stung and leave himself open to at tack by a wise ring general. Gross used every device known to him in an effort to get Rivers’ goat, but tne Mexican was steady at all limes and refused to fall for any of it. In my opinion, this was one of the big fac tors in his victory. T can not criticise the oattle that Cross put up. He fully lived up to ids i eputation for cleverness. brains, punch and courage, and is entitled to a great deal of credit for the showing he made against odds. The battle that < ross put up would win nin£ battles out of ten. I can not sav that he was outclassed, but Rivers proved him self clev erer, faster, a better punc r. and equally as cool headed. Any other son of a battle would have produced different results f.»r Rivers, no doubt. While he was al ways leading by at least a slight margin, Cros s was ever alert, watch- ing constantly for a chance to ae f over his right and win the fight in a single punch, and lie was willing :<< mix it and take a chance. He is a shrewd ring genera!, and Rivers ' ,..i to keep his head with him all the time lo assure victory for himself. Rivers clearly won the right to de mand a return match with Ritchie *»\ I would like to see i bout here. "CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—The National Baseball Commission has not aban doned its efforts to suppress the prac tice of signing the names of base ball players and managers to articles written by other persons, according to Ban 1>. Johnson, president of the American League. Mr. Johnson said last night, the question probably would be discussed at the next meeting of the commis sion. and some further action taken unless the practice is discontinued. He will leave for the East within the next few days. GRAVES VS. BARRET. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4.—“Kid" Graves and Lee Barrett, local aspi rants to the welterweight crown, meet to-night in a ten-round bout j before the South Side A. C. of this city. .Jabk Tedmond and Hall Clark, j local lightweights, will be the prin- i eipais in the semi-windup. PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY If you have hern taking treatment tor weeks and month# and gey nut vnur h.irrt <-;*rnrtl monev without being cured, don t yeu Inn out your hard earned money without being cumuL don think It Is high time te accept DR. HUGHES' GRAND OFFER? You will certainly not be 'out any mere money if not cured, oeneui- tatlon and Examination are Free for the next thirty daye. If 1 decide that your condition Mil not yield readily to ray treat ment. I will be honest with you and tell you ao, and not accept your money under a promi.se of a cure. My treatment will positively cur# or I will make you no charge for the following diseases: KIDNEY, BLADDER AND BLOOD TROUBLE. PILES, VARICOSE VEINS. FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES, PETROSKEY TO BOX BENZ. BUTTE, MONT.. Dec. -Sailor Ed Petroskey and Leo Ron/, of Butte, to day signed articles Cor a 12-round con test in this city at 158 pounds at 3 p. in. December 10. ^».-»)WJ CONST1PATIO>l Ecrema. Rheumatism, Catarrhal Affections. Piles and Fistula and all Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. \‘*v and Chronic Cases of Burning, Itching and Inf animation •top’ped in 34 hours. I * rn ayalnet high and extortionate fee<* rhargod by some physicians and specialists. My tees • T '’ reasonable and no more than you are wIIIImk to pay for a cure. All medicines, the PJ ire *' heat of drugs, are supplied from my own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITIN'' THE CITY, consult mu at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured before returning home. Many cases can be cured in one or two visits. Aid, OU WIUTK No detention from business. Treatment and advice confidential Hours i m. to 6 p. m. Buuday. 9 lo 1. If you can't rail, write and give me full description of aae in your own words. A complete consultation costa you nothin* and if I can help you I wl Opposite Third National Bank. 16' ? North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. DR. HUGHES BigG Cures In 1 fo 5 day* unnatural discharges. Contains no poisons an*! may he used full strength absolutely Ithout fear Outran ked not to stricture Prevents contagion WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or by parcel post. .?1 or 3 bottles $2.75. Particulars* with each bottle or mailed on request. THE EVANS CHEMICAL COMPANY Cincinnati, O. ECZEMA SUFFERERS Tetterine Cures Eczema lose. I'uund* Ri v©r* •can hi* ▼EED3SK33 m mjp I rt i uiUhiitwi T VhUkey »m4 Pru H«bl» **«•'«* !• *r at Sae'tarlam losk as inhue n« * M VV .O! ' f Y M-K. Vi«eu. L At(••HIM For seven years I h=tii ec/ema on my ankle. I tried many remedies and nu merous dorton I tried Talterln# and after eight weeks am entirely free from th# ter- rib'e ecremr;. Tetterine will d<» as much for other*. | cur* * eeftma. tetter, crraipela* and other akin 1 tro*»k'ea • « in cay • ur©rl ».*• it t uay 'i cltcriii 50r at druggists or by mall SMUPTRINr CO.. -AVANNAH. (.A