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THE ATLANTA GEORCTAN AND NEWS. The Clul bhouse of the Trailing Team ] [s Generally Paved With Gooc L Intentions A °y ALL-STARS AND SILK HAT HARRY’S divorce suit Now They're Off; the Mrs. Takes a Hand FOB STRUGGLE Both Teams on Edge for Final Game of Season at Poncey This Afternoon. rpRI locsJ football mcon will be I brought to a close this after* noon when Lewis Hards*®’* ail-star* ami the Seventeenth Infan try clashes ai Ponce Del>eon ball park. Kvsryihinjf is lemiy for the strug gle and the tiro teatns should put. up a yreat tight. Twelve of the all-stars are alieady here for the game. It is still donhtfui whether Rob Mr- Wh Drier the famous Georgia back, will be n the ram**. Hob w:int*« to .- .me, b it Irofosor Sanford of t it* onivc'Mty. does not wish him 10 play Majors will fi*l McWhorter’s ihoes ;n case Hob »1o«t not arrive f>r the | battle Outside of this change the all-stats will line-up as advertised Garden; and Conklin will be at ends lamb | a.nd Meadows will take care of the I tackle positions; Everett and Means • re to be the guards, while Morri son Will be at quarter The backfield is to be taken care of by Cook, Ma jors and Newell Soldiers Average 175. Aga nst this ream the soldiers will line up an aggregation that will weigh pounds fro mtackle to tackle, 18-'* pounds from end to end. 15ft pounds in the bausk field and with a team av erage of 175 pounds Devsre’s players will rely on the wide-open football attack, with the forward pass their chief reliance. In this way the\ hope to down Har- dsge s picked team. In Schwartz, tliair quarterback ami <-aplain, the soldiers have one of the neat hurlers of the forward pass that baa erer been seen in this section, tiingie and 1«a liras ter, at ends, are splendid receivers of the forward puss. The soldiers will present another formidable asset in llingln. one of the i.aat place kickers that ever stepped on a Southern gridiron. Not a game has passed this season that this fel low nan not managed to boot one or two across the bar*. Devare in Game. lieutenant Devore, coach of the soldier team and an all-American tackle while a member of the army eleivn at Wait Point, will play one of the tackle position. His expe rience should be a great help to the army. Lipkr at center, weighing over 200; •Slaton an Stock, two .smashing guards, complete the soldier line. The guards weigh 1 SO ea< h. Moore at full, and Arcan and Hrad- bury, at halves, gives the soldiers a splendid backfleid to work With Schwa rt t. The line up I Amo »**/ arORv . A JlO«V AEAU.V *EVCH 00€» vetjtu owtic a 4ki*t cnte.xr SGHB.XE fi TWS S<C,ILT A HAO i£H ox- ms. worto juwar Ai-txANt>ere R.uv\ way ittor **if«crw O-j Ba* bewcm o,(L HE? y-wAi TO G-fl *3 A Pelj SMS VJ hkCXu DOCS TO OR Cye OCT KiCrUr- tvtt rv*C OerAfoEP-V \ut*G9.e mac thc vMAirceiS OSALS PA OM= Trtt A*-(M - MirtTWE POICV M r 3uo<»e - VPWRE tlMTAT— Cowjusaw vajax match*o THATS VJ HERE TUtS 6oo0 woman votwT 'A'MAOO'Vt TM/ MK.OF-TV* AT ? LEAGUE LIST INDOOR SPORTS - - - - By Tad Soldi era. ttmgle Bee •Slater Lipke Stack Devore i AiwaMpr Schwart* ic.). Bradbury A roa n . M oore Position AJI -Stars. ..La FI . . . .Gardner . L. T I-am.b . 1a. G Means C. R. G ft T . R. K Q B R. H B R H. B. . . F. B. . Loob .. . Everett Meadows .. . < Conklin Majors Cook Cook Hardage (c.) BASEBALL Oiamond News and Gossip According to Newark newspapers the International league champions will en deavor to schedule a couple of spring ••ihtbition games here with the Crack era • • • • The Newark manager, Harry Smith. i« aaai to be anxious to secure training quarters at Columbus. Ga • • * If Fred Clarke should happen to se- ■ ure Tinker, he will play Joe at shoyt. move Wagner to first, use Miller at sec «ind and vlox at third Quite some in field it would be. • * e In <aae Otto Knabo is offered the man agerial berth In Cincinnati, the Philadel phia Hub wilt not stand in his way. • * • Ban Johnson is peeved because of the stories being ayndicated under McGrawf* name. B Byron declares that McGraw la not writing them and that they are '‘yarns’’ of the worse kind. • • • BIH Smith is confident that Wally Smith vTTjI make good with the Senators “There ian’t a chance in the world of Wally coming back to the Crackers declares William • • • Garnet Bush, released as umpire in the Pacific Coaet League, expects to land a oerth in the Texas league Cate not we. Buddy Ryan, outfielder, sent to Toledo bj the Naps, is trying to have himself assigned back to his old hangout. tn« Portland club of the Coast League. When they start down the toboggan hey go fast Back in 1905 Doc Newton was one of the best hurters in the \merican League. Now he ian t good enough for Memphis, and next season he will be cavorting in Texas pastures in and around Galveston. • • • The Mcs by acclamation and unani mous consent, have the field sewed tip in the National it'« McGraw. in the \merican It’s McGillicuddy. in golf it's McDermott; in tennl« it's MoLoughlin. \nd we might add. McFVrland. Is quite the * a name In boxing world Just becauae Jake Daubert took a bunch of Brooklyn players to Cuba and gave them a good time his teammate* ave presented him with a cluster pin ontaiolng sixteen diamonds • • A New York scribe-wit suggest* that Tom Lynch could make Garry Herr mann a good manager Hasn’t poor Lynch beer, buffeted around enough b' he National League" Whether Wilber* Robinson wins a flag or Brooklyn or not you have *fr.T to and it to him for near!' tdwa'-s being ewith a pennant winner? He was a mem- the old Oriole flock tna- wrr F* gonfalon* In ten year*. Dutchman Helped Form Southern Circuit and Was a Good Manager and Magnate. By 0. B. Keeler. W ITH the paaning of Charley FYank, the Southern I^eagu^ loses a pioneer ball player and manager, a wl»e old head, and a baseball politician who had much to do with forming the present organi sation. and at another time nearly disrupted it again. For ten \e,«rs Frank has been 'he leader of the Pelicans, and last sea son is the only tine of the uerade tha; didn’t see th** Pels up and fighting for, if not actuall> winning, pennants. He has been a good manager, as he was a good ball player. T HAT was oulte a long time *igo when Charley was a ball "layer. More than twenty years ago Frank s playing with the Memphis club In the old Southern League attracted atten tion and when the league disbanded on account of a yellow fever epidemic Frank went to the St. Louis team of the old National League The Southern League was reorgan ized in 1895. and Frank returned to Memphis and Vecame manager of the club. The following year, however, four.d him back in the big show, playing .i crack outfield gtum> for the Columbus team of the American League * * • FRANK played several seasons with * Columbus, and then returned to | Memphis, where, during the winter of 1900-1901. ho worked out the proposi tion of reorganizing he Southern League. Newt Fisher, of Nashville, and Abner Powell, then of New Or leans. aided the Dutchman, and the present Sputhfrp League stands largely as a memorial to their sound ideas and sensible management .*. «. •• FRANK took charge of the Pel:-j * cans the year after they had fin ished a frightful iteason under the al leged management of three different men. In a single season he made a ball club . out of « near-mlnstrel show, and had it up and fighting for the pennant at the end, being beaten out by a narrow* margin. Since then the Pels always have been a factor. It is true they fin ished in the cellar last season, bur. finishing in the cellar, they decided the championship of the league by beating Mobile in the last game of the sea son. We should call that being a factor— what? Good old Dutchman—we wish him w ell! Russell Ford May Be Traded to Cleveland NEW YORK Dee. fi Russell Ford, for xeveral years one of the most ef fective pitchers in the American League, may be found In a Cleveland uniform next season A deal is pending which will give Chance George Kahler and one of the Nap youngsters in exchange for the famous Spit ball artist Ford La* not been a world-beater in the last two years, bill, although handicapped by be ing compelled to pitch for an unusually poor team, at times has showed flashes of the form which caused him to be come known as one of the American league s best pitchers President Somers, of the Naps. is seeking two pitchers and an outfielder. Russell Ford is a right-hander and a apitter Somers and Birmingham think he will be a winner IT added to the Naps’ staff With a gang of swatsmen behind him like RirmCs box s it is fig ured Ford would win as many games as he did in the days when the Yankees were a fast team Kahler. who is mentioned in connec tion with the deal for Ford, had all the eannaiu* of making a great pitcher when he first came from the minors. But he has not improved to any extent Vntil six weeks before the last season closed Kahler dW not have anything which resembled a curve ball. After he had added the twist to his pitching re pertoire Manager Birmingham gave him another chance to show what he could do against real batters George failed to make a favorable impression with the fans Kahler is w<*ak with men on the ha«es He seem* able t" g<> very well until a man reaches first. Then when tie is forced to cut out his swing he loses ef fectiveness. Athletic Club Five Plays First Game Of Season To-night The Atlanta Athletic Club will open its basket ball season to-night when they stack up against the Bessemer Athletic Club on the local team’s floor. The Alabama boys were defeated last night in Columbus. Ga.. by the Columbus boys, the score being 59 to 13. They, however, expect to give the Athletic Club boys a tough argu ment. The game starts at 8:30. The line-up of the two teams will probably be; Be*ssm«r. Positions. Atlanta. R S Clay (Capt), L F. . Forbes Donaldson R. F. ....... Smith Houston C DuBard (Capt.) i City L. G Ca rter Edmondson R. G ... Weaver Stein Stone Picks All-Southern ❖ Boensch Gets Place at Quarter ‘Hobby’ After Job as Red’s New Manager CINCINNATI. OHIO. Dec. 6 — Richard Hoblitzell. first baseman of the Cincinnati baseball team, to-day made forma! application for the man agership of the club to Harry Ste phens, its secretary. Although there have been other ap plications filed with Mr. Stephens, he said that HoblitselPs would be the only one of these to receive consid eration. Yesterday’s Racing Results SEWANEE PLAYERS’ LETTERS. SEW A NEE. TENN Dec. 6 —Yes terday afternoon the football players received their sweaters and then the picture of the 1913 varsity squad was taken The following men were awarded their “S” this year: Captain MacCallum. Mag wood. Barnwell, Dob bins. Hamilton Moore. Parker. Tol ley. Thomas. Ward. Hamomnd, Pal mer. Myers. Fort. Scott. Hagan and Manager Cass BELL IS HONORED. BARNHSVILLE, GA.. Dec. 6.—At a meeting of the football team yester- dax R S Bell was elected h* captain for the 1914 team. This is Bell’s sec ond year on the team. He has played guard and tackle respectively, for the pasr two seasons. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs: Bastante, 112 (Waldron), 21-2. 6-5, 3-5, won; Pulsation. 115 (Ward), 4. 8-5, 4-5, second; Stsllata. 112 (Miller), 10. 4. 2, third. Time, 1:10 1-6. Dick's Pet, Hel en M, lAiicewood. High Class. Cliff Maid. Water Lad. Tomboy also ran. SECOND Six furlongs: Veneta Strorne, 114 (Doyle). 11-5, 7-10, 1-5, won; Big Dipper. 104 (Bender). 11-6, 7-10, 1-5, second: Chilton Queen. 114 (Byrne). 2, 7-10. 1-5, third. Time. 1:16 1-5. Cliff Top. Ella Curry, Metra E. Gagnant ajid Snowflake also ran THIRD--Six furlongs: Ann Tilly, 104 (J. McTaggart), 1, 1-3, out. won; The Busybody, 114 iBaur), 30. 8. 3, second; Chemulpo. 114 (J. Callahan). 20, 8. 3. third. Time. 1:16 1-5. Sylvestris. Terra Blanca. Loretta Dwyer. Jaoquella. Miss Primity also ran. FOURTH—Seven furlongs: Prince Ahined. 114 (Deronde). 9-30, 1-5. out, won; Jabot, 111 (J. Callahan). 20. 4. 8-5. second: Star Bottle. Ill (Rightmyer). 8, 2, 1. third. Time, 1:30. Dynamite. Sten- tor, Sepulveda also ran FIFTH -Mile Ralph Loyd. 102 (J. McTaggart). 2. 4 5. 1-3. won. Master Jim. lOS (Deronde), 20, 7, 3, second; Chartier. 116 (Buxton). 2. 710. 7-20. third. Time. 1:43 1-6. Joe Stein. Out- lan, Sir Denrah, Ford Mai and Star Pole also ran. SIXTH—One ami one-sixteenth n iles: Dr. Waldo Briggs. 109 (Buxton). 7-5. 3-5, 1-4. won; Marshon. 106 (Martin), 5. 2. 4-5. second; Napier. 110 (Scharf). 15. 8. 3. third. Time. 2:03 1-5 Charles F. Grainger. Mr Fellow. Night of 1 nca6 v Pay 1 •-* 104 (Neylon). 2 to 1. won; Cosgrove, 112 (Estep). 5 to 2. second: New Haven. (110). Claver). 1 to 5. third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Also ran: Winifred D.. But- terball, Husky Lad and Uncle Ben. SIXTH—One mile and sixteenth: Wise Mason 108 (Molesworth), 4 to 1, won; Kilsetta. 103 (Claver), 2 to 1, sec ond; Ursula Emma, 103 (Phillips), 1 to ft, third. Time. 1:48 3-5. Also ran: Freise, Topland. Molzey, Faneuil Hall and Judge Walton. Tav Irish Kid also ran. AT JUAREZ. FIRST—Five furlongs: Panhachapi, 109 (Kirschbaum), 6. 2, 1. won; Droll. 109 (Vandusen). 6. 2. 1. second. Dr. Bai ley. 112 (Gross). 30. 15. 6. third. Time, 1:00 (."ash Girl, Ya Hy Yip, Renwar, Lillian K. Hattie Me. Augustus. Heinse. Lucky Ike. Sheffield. Christmas Eve. So ciety Bird. Redondo, Fool o’ Fortune also ran. SECOND—Six furlongs. Dynamo, 105 (Neylon). 1. 1-4, out. won: Weyanoke. 112 (Loftus). fi»5. 14. out. second; Has son. 109 (Benton), 10, 3. 1. third. Time. 1:12 1-5. Kali Inla, Jewel of Asia also ran. THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs Bird man. 104 (Neylon). 1. 2-5. out won Round Up. 101 (Claver). 4. 3 2, 3-5. sec ond: My Buena. 109 (Qrmes), 5. 8-5, 7 10 third Time. 1:07. Trails*c. Malay. G. K Davis and Ceos also ran FOURTH—One mile: Cousin Puss. 114 (VanPusen). 4 to 1. won; Irish Gen tleman. 105 (Hoffman) 8 to 5. second; Mimorsic. 112 (Woods), l to 3 third. Time. 1:39 3-5. Also ran; Jimmie Gill, Voladsy. Jr. Just Red anri Meadow FIFTH—Six furlong? Royal Dolly, 'Big Six’ Should Be Kept in Game'-Tener NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—Here are the six cardinal views of Governor John Tsner. of Pennsylvania, who has ac cepted a four-year term as president of the National League at a salarv of $25.- 000 per year, upon the great national game 1. The game must be kept absolutelv clean. 2. BasebaJl needs no doctor. If ev erything else were as healthy as base ball physicians would go out of busi ness 3. Present day hall players arc no bet ter than the old-time players, but they give more attention to detail 4. Mathewson should not be allowed to quit the game A man who has his ability in playing (he game should get a club franchise when his playing days are over 5. Umpires rule the field, but at the same time should consider the public. 6. I atn proud of having been a pro fessional baseball player. In an interview published here to-dav Governor Tener. who will be the highest paid man in baseball when he is of ficially chosen to head the National league pointed out what he will try to do when he takes office. “I will not try to assume the role of doctor.’* said Mr. Tener. a big. robust six-footer “It wil be mv purnose to see that the game is kept sanitarx and avoid the little tilings which might tend to bring on disease. Baseball is healthy.” Packey Turns Down Offer to Box Clabby In Long Go on Coast CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Packey McFarland to-day turned down an offer of a 20- round battle on the Coast with Jimmy Clabby, Hammond’s crack middleweight. The offer came from Jimmy Coffroth. Clabby and Packey are very popular out West and “Sunny Jim” picked Jan uary 16 for the date. According to Cof froth, Clabby is dead anxious to battle the Chicago speed marvel, but since the very best the Hammond boy can do is 148 pounds. McFarland passed It up. The stock yards lad is on edge for hfs Britton fight Monday night and will wind up hTs work to-day. Cleveland Arranges Exhibition Games CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 —All of Cleve land's exhibition games to be played In March and April have practically been arranged, according to E. S. Barnard, vice president of the club, who has just returned from Athens, Ga.. the Naps' training ground. The schedule follows: March 30 and 31, April 1 and 2 at At lanta: April 3 and 4 at Chattanooga; April 5. open: April 6 and 7 at Cincin nati: April 8 and 9 at Indianapolis: April 7 and 8, second squad at Dayton; April 10 and 11 at Columbus: April 12, first versus second squad at League Park. Cleveland. Stein Stone’s AlfSouthern Elevens FIRST TEAM. Player. College. Position. E. Brown ... Vanderbilt End .. Robinson Auburn End .. T. Brown Vanderbilt Tackle . Dutton L. S. U Tackle . Pitts Auburn Center SECOND TEAM. Player. College. Carroll Tennessee .Vandergraff Alabama Dobbins Sewanee Schiletter Clemson Morgan ... Vanderbilt Thigpen Auburn Guard ...Putnam Vanderbilt IcCallum ....Sewanee Guard Bayer Tennessee ..Paddock Georgia Rainey Tennessee . Cook Ga. Tech Harris Auburn McCallum ... Sewanee Guard Boensch Vanderbilt .... Quarter McWhorter . ..Georgia Half .. Newell Auburn Half .. Sikes Vanderbilt Fullback By Stein Stone. (Vanderbilt Line Coach and Former All-Southern Center.) N ASHVILLE. TENN., Dec. 6.—Se lecting an All-Southern foot ball eleven is never an easy task, since primarily it becomes nec essary to have had an opportunity of seeing all the S. I. A. A. teams in ac tion. which conditions make it prac tically impossible to do. But this year it has been my privilege, in the ca pacity of official and as a acout for Vanderbilt, to have followed all the big elevens with the exception of Georgia and Louisiana State, so that I feel I have obtained a very fair es timate of the ability of the candi dates for the coveted honor of a posi tion on an All-Southern team. In choosing the above eleven, T have kept, before me always the idea of picking the best player with respect to position in the line up. which Is my theory of an All-Southern selec tion—--the best men in those particular positions, and not simply eleven good football players. Only in the case of Sikes and Dutton, whom I have shifted to fullback, have I moved a man out of his position, and as for that matter Sikes has had much experience at full. In my opinion. Sikes is by long odds the most valuable player offen sively in the South to-day. He is the fiercest and surest tackier in th^ game, never failing to stop his man and very seldom is he fooled on a play. Buf for his fumbling Sikes, in my opinion, would be easily the most valuable all-Tound player in the game. Brown and Robinson at Ends. Picking a pair of ends is easy, for Brown, of Vanderbilt, and Robinson, of Auburn, spread-eagled the field on the flanks. Both were reliable in stooping sweeps around their wings. They also possess a whirl of speed in covering kicks. Carroll, of Tennes see: Vandergraff. of Alabama, and Taylor, of Auburn, were good ends, but stood little chance against Brown and Robinson. The work of Tom Brown, of Van derbilt. despite the fact that he was of no use to his team for three games on account of a fractured ankle sustained in the Michigan game, stamps him as the best tackle of the year. He was without a peer backing up the line. Dutton, of L. S. U., would make an excellent running mate for Brown. Pitts Picked for Center. Pitts, of Auburn, is my choice ar center over Morgan, of Vanderbilt, his nearest contender. Pitts’ passing was at all times above criticism, and the use of his hands on the defense was one of his best qualities. This season’s crop of guards was nothing out of the ordinary. The^e was not a man who played the slashing, fighting style of game as did Metzger for Vanderbilt in past seasons. Thigpen, of Auburn and McCallum, of Sewanee, were best of their class. Both were bulwarks of defense, not only checking opponent®, but Thigpen was able often to break through and pick off one of the se ondary defense when hi6 team had the ball. Boensch Best Quarter. The selection of Boensch at quar ter will occasion no little comment and doubtless much criticism, proba bly on account of his mediocre gen eralship. Running from his position Boensch is undoubtedly the best quar ter in the South, having advanced (he ball farther than any other backflelfi man. not excepting McWhorter and Newell. He is by long Odds the best punter who appeared on the Southern gridiron this year, is hard as nails and a hard man to stop. Backfield Looks Good, Even though there was a wealth of backfield material to Select from. McWhorter, of Georgia, and Newell, of Auburn, were so far ahead of thw field at the halves that no question can be raised over their selection They were terrific line plungers, went in fast and low, stood no end of pun - ishment and yet performed in a ered itable manner at all tines. Sikes I have discussed at some length abov^. This team would have a. stonewall defense, aggressive forwards, an ex ceptional punter in Boensch and plen ty of drive and scoring power in tha backfield. Federals to Quit Chicago; May Put Club in Milwaukee NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—If the report that gained circulation in baseball quarters here to-day is to be believed, the Federal League will abandon Chi cago next season. Milwaukee will be taken into the circuit. James Gilmore, who backed the Chicago Federal League club last year, believes. It Is said, thar it is useless to try for the White Sox and Cubs patronage, and furthermore that there isn’t a park in Chicago large enough for the Feds. The promoters, it sems. gradually are steering away from a conflict with th* major leagues and are scheming to make headway against the Class A A American Association. Milwaukee, in their opinion, can sup port two teams with nonconflicting schedules, and for that reason th* league is ready to transfer the Chicago franchise to Milwaukee, where r be American Association had a penannf winner this year. BASEBALL SCRIBES TO MEET. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—Secretary Weart to-day announced that the an nual meeting of the Baseba’l Writers’ Association of America will be held at New York on Tuesday. December 9 GOLF AT PINEHURST. PINEHURST X. C.. Dec. 6—Two rounds were played here yesterday in the Country Club’s annual autumnal golf tournament. The survivors were: C. L. Becker. Woodland, and H. V i S.'ggerman. Englewood in the first ; division, and A. A. Stags. Chicago, j and F. D. Wilkerson. Youngstown, in tiie consolation flight, first division.* Final play will be.gin to-day. TCHINfl PILES •erj *uffer*r from Itrhin* pUte abould rtsd i *hesr wonla from H. 8. Hoo«l, of Bellslr*. Mlct.. as Cured by Tetterine I Mt a b.. of Tattsrtu* • bix nidi a •* Mists n y* from ItetiIn| fllss I and Ism tban half cure. TettnDn* risen In it an t relief to all akin dll- ea*«*i. r.teh u tcaema. t*tt*r. rtnrworm. around ttch. eic. It ba* the rtfh» medidna) quailtlea i to ret at the ca’tfe and to relieve the effect i Get it to-day Tetterlr.e 50e It itruffItts. r by mall. SHU ST SINE CO . SAVANNAH. GA. PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY If you have been taking trestwent for weeks and menths and soy- Int eut year hard earned money without be In* eured. don't you think It la MfA time to oetos* DR. HUGHES* GRAND OFFER? You will certainly not bo out any more money If not cured. Consul tatlen and Examlnat!«n art Free for the next thirty day*. If 1 decide that your condition will not yield readily to my troot ment, 1 will be honeet with you and teU you no. and not accept your money under a promise of a cure. My treatment will sesltlvely euro or 1 will moke you so oborse for the following diseases: KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD TROUBLE, PILES. VARICOSE VEINS. FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES. CONSTIPATION Ecrema. Rheumatism. Catarrhal Affeetlene, Pilot end Ftotvte wed aM Ns roods amd Chroftie Disease# of Men and Women New and Chronic faxes of Rurnlor> Itehlng and Inflammation etnjpped in *4 hovrx I against high and extortionate fees charged by some phyetdano and special lata. My feee are reasonable and no more than you are willing to pay for a cure All medlrtnee. the purest and he*t ot drugs, are supplied from my own private laboratory OUT-OF-TOWN MJL.N VISWTN'r THE CITY, consult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured before rotoirnlLg hom.' Many cases can be cured In on® or two visit*. CALL OR WRITE No detention from buntneea. Treatment and adetoe ennfldeadlal. Hours ’ a m to 6 p m Sunday. 9 to 1. If you can’t call, write and gS+o mo fuD daecrlptlon ai your case In your own word* A complete consultation coots yon nothing and tf I can help JW I *1 Opposite Third National Bank, 16', 2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Go DR. HUGHES ,, J