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1IEARSTS SUNDAY AMERICAN'. ATLANTA, C.A., SUNDAY, DECEMBER
1013.
13 C
All the News of the Boxing" World on These Pa
Famous Tech Leader Says All Elevens
In S. I. A. A. Displayed Marked
Improvement—Declares Jackets
Should Be Formidable Next Fall.
By J. W. Heisman.
ry^HE All-Southerns have been
picked—each picker to his fan
cy—and ttye ranking? of teams
is still being wrangled over; and now
a short review of the work of each
team during the season should not be
without interest.
The heavyweight teams—those av
eraging 170 stripped to the man and
over- were Auburn, Vanderbilt, Lou
isiana, Georgia and Tennessee.
The middleweight teams—those av
eraging 165 or thereabouts—were
Clemson, Alabama, Sewanee, Missis
sippi A. & M. and Tulane.
The lightweight teams—those aver
aging 160 or less—were Tech. Florida,
< 'it.tdel, Mercer, Furman and Missis
sippi College.
The veteran teams—those having
more old men than new on the team—
were Louisiana. Auburn, Georgia, Al
abama and Tennessee.
The mixed teams—those whose
omposition was about equally divided
between old and new players—were
Sewanee, Florida, Citadel, Tulane,
Mississippi and Clemson.
The green teams—those that hftd
more new men on their roster than
old—were Tech, Vanderbilt. Mercer
and Furman.
The ranking of teams in the S. I. A.
A. according to actual performnaces
against other teams throughout the
season is one thing, but the question
of awarding credit according to the
talents confided to each team’s care is
quite another.
* * *
Y\7E find the names of Auburn.
' * Georgia and Louisiana included
tn both the heavyweight and the vet
eran lists; and, accordingly, we might
expect to see them all taking high
rank as a result of their season’s play
With Auburn taking first place.
Georgia second and Louisiana tied for
third, it needs only to be saicVthat all
three of these teams lived up to the
measure of their responsibilities and
made excellent use of both their phys
ical strength and their experience.
The Commodores are found among
the heavy weigh' l but in the primer
class when it came to individual
knowledge of the game at the outset
of the season. With good coaching,
we might reasonably have expected of
th* Vanderbilt team to find them
somewhere down about the middle of
the ranking at the close of the jubilee.
As a matter of fact, though, we note
their location to be a tie for third
with two other teams. This is dol*.g
better than their followers had a right
to expect, and thus they measured up
to considerably more than their full
obligation, and their seasor may well
be characterized as having been an
eminently successful one
But if this is true of Vanderbilt,
bow much more so is it true of the
Tech team, for here we have an
eleven that is found in the last divi
sion of both the weight and expe
rience classifications. A couple of
line-ups of the Tech team during the
season did average slightly above 160.
though never much more, while most
of their playing was done rather pn-
der that figure than over it. As for
the experience end, it needs only to
be pointed out that 28 men saw work
In varsity games during the season,
while only six of these had ever ap
peared in a varsity line-up previous
to this season. From this point of
view it would appear that the Tech
team has again deserved just a lit
tle more than most any other South
ern team of the season.
This view is further supported by
the fact that out of eighteen coaches
end sporting writers who picked All-
Southern teams, not a single one of
them chose a single Tech man for a
place on this all-star aggregation. In
other words, everybody agrees that
Tech had absolutely no stars of the
first magnitude, not even among her
few old players.
But, if such w’as the case, does the
team not deserve even greater credit
for the high stand and ranking to
"hich it attained than one that was
blessed with an abundance of excel
lent material to start with? Con
sider for a moment what any of the
other teams that were in the second
or third lists in the above classifica
tion did NOT succeed in accomplish
ing. and the reader will then be in
position to judge for himself.
* * •
r;OING back for a moment to a con-
V J sideration of- Auburn’s play, I de
sire to point out that Auburn, in my
opinion, reached a higher stage of
line development than any Southern
team heretofore lias attained.
Vanderbilt backfields have in the past
carried off the palm, but no S. I. A.
A. line ever before has shown the
class that marked the work of the
Orange and Blue forwards this sea
son. And as the Plainsmen lose but
few of their veterans of this season
; 27
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^.ncinnati. O.
it may be counted as a certainty
that Auburn will produce an even
stronger eleven next year.
Louisiana had an almost entire vet
eran team this season, so it Is likely
she will lose many of her players for
1914. As a result she may not stand
quite so high, relatively, at the close
of the next season as now. However,
it should be said that the Pelicans
have advanced the standard of foot
ball very materially in their section,
and have given the other teams of
their vicinity a standard of play to
pattern after.
Georgia’s team was high grade and
about on a par with her elevens of the
preceding two years. Their fine game
against the strong Virginians shows
the class of ball to which we are at
taining in this neighborhood. While
the Red and Black loses several of its
stars, the quantity and excellence of
the remaining material are such as
to insure the Athenians another team
next year of at least equal rank with
that of the past couple of years.
Vanderbilt,. I consider, will be right
In the lists again next year with a
team that will make Auburn hustle to
the limit if she wishes to retain her
title.
This is not to say that there will
not be other teams that will give
them both a run. Still 1 believe the
Commodores are the real dark horses
for the reason that the men she will
have next year all received varsity
coaching and varsity experience this
past season. It will be an almost vet
eran organization, and It will have
the necessary weight. It already has
that.
While the Vanderbilt stuff was very
raw and green to start with this sea
son. it can not be denied that it came
with a tremendous rush the last qua.-
ter—and if it could do so well against
Auburn’s old guard and against So-
wanee’s more seasoned aggregation,
we may look for it to start off in 1914
with a rip and a roar that will make
them favorites almost over Auburn
rignt from the first week. Watch
Vanderbilt!
• * *
I F Tech returns the players she ha*
developed this year, she should
have a better team than she has been
able to turn out in several years. Not
many will have been lost by gradua
tion. while enough have been worked
on and polished up this year to give
her a stronger nucleus for the start of
next season than she has ever had
before. The team should also be con
siderably heavier than for several
years past. As thir last point has
been the one on which Tech has suf
fered most in her big games of the
past couple of years, it may be that
she will find easier and smoother sled
ding in her big games next year.
Altogether, the outlook is promis
ing. and Tech should be able to do her
share to making the Southern season
of 1914 notable for distinct advance
ment in football excellence.
All things considered, the records of
both Sewanee and Alabama should be
accounted as satisfactory for 1913 by
iheir followers. The former suffered
several rather severe defeats, but
their outlook for next year is such as
to warrant hope of belter things.
Then, too, they will not make the mis
take of going away out to Texas .n
1914. They wfil be able to plan their
season and their team’s development
more carefully—not to say more log
ically—and we may be sure to find
the Tiger a most dangerous antag
onist again next season.
Alabama will lose, at last, the great
Vandegraaf: and the rest of us heave
a sigh of relief at that welcome pros
pect. There will be other names miss
ing from the Red line-up. but the
Tuscaloosans have built a firm foot
ball foundation in the past four years,
and there is no danger of retrogres
sion on their part. Their season may
have shown no material advance this
year, but it is equally certain that
they have lived up to their motto of
"No §teps backward.”
* * *
C LEMSON and Tennessee*? Well,
what would you have? If they
were to win ALL their games they
would win the championship. But that
would not entirely fall in with the
ideas of the other four or five teams
that have been ahead of these two in
matters footballic for the last ha:f
dozen or more years. And yet these
two would almost HAVE to win ill
their games to make your casual ob
server believe they had made material
advance.
In reality, though, these two HAVE
advanced their standard Muring the
season just closed, and greatly, too,
whether the Inexpert observer notes
it or not. An advancement of the
standard of play is not necessarily
dependent upon the number of games
won, for you must always allow that
it is quite possible for your opponent
to advance his standards also. And
yet you may be able to go at a faster
clip than he, and to gain markedly
on him, even If still behind in the
race at any given point.
These two teams started off the
season in high hopes. They had ma
terial and coaches and spirit. They
were willing to work hard, and they
had traversed the lane of defeat so
long that it seemed to both its turn
ing must surely be close at hand.
Now. at the season’s close, they are
possibly somewhat discouraged. But
they need not be, nor should they be.
Besides making admirable scores
against weaker opponents the Vol
unteers held Sewanee and Vander
bilt. closer than ever, and gave Ala
bama a fine run of it. Is not that
doing things? I think so.
Clemson held Auburn well, turned
the tables heavily on South Carolina,
mnihilated Mercer and played a trulv
wonderful game against Georgia. Ate
!
Kilbane Bars Only
Ritchie and Cross in
Defi to 133-Pounders
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Barring only
Willie Ritchie and Leach Cross, Feath
erweight Champion Johnny Kilbane will
invade the lightweight ranks. He wllH
meet all the boys of repute in that
division after he has filled two or three
engagements for which his manager.
Jimmy Dunn, is now negotiating.
It is quite probably that a good offer
from New Orleans for a bout with
Johnny Dundee at 126 pounds may also
be accepted, while Indications point to
a match between Champion Kilbane and
Abe Attell at Coffroth’s San Francisco
club.
"We have looked over the fist of the
lightweights carefully, and have come
to the conclusion that Johnny can take
care of any of them who will make 135
pounds ringside,” said Dunn. ‘‘We bar
only Ritchie and Cross. It is a pretty
sure thing that Willie can not do better
than 136 pounds anyway.”
"How about Joe Rivers?” was asked.
"Johnny will gladly give him a match,
but will insist on the weight being 133
pounds ringside. Johnny can beat the
Mexican every night in the year.
"We include Ad Wolgast, Tommy
Murphy and Freddie Welsh, all good
battlers, but I ain confident that Johnny
can handle any of them. I believe Wol
gast would be the toughest of the
bunch.”
I
He Owned the Newspaper and Got
Plenty of Boosting, Accord
ing to McGraw.
not those distinct advances? I am
sure of it. If they will but stick to
their guns, both Clemson and Ten
nessee will be heard from in even
more emphatic language in 1914.
• , *
M ISSISSIPPI A. & M. about held
her own. They suffered one
unexpectedly heavy setback at the
hands of Auburn, but they held the
very strong Louisiana team to a
draw, did likewise with Texas A. &
M. and defeated the staunch Ala
bamans. This team has now been
playing ball for a number of years
with a fine consistency of perform
ance, which indicates clearly that it
has come to stay. It is by the notice
able building up of the game like
this in one formerly isolated spot
after another that the standards of
the entire Southland are advanced.
And ultimately that means that we
shall occasionally produce, some
where in the South, a single team
or two that will not alpne be able
to lord it over the rest of the Dixie
teams, but will show ability to face,
on equal terms, the best of the West
or the East. The time is coming.
Florida and Citadel started the sea
son weakly, but Doth caught a fine
stride before the race was half run
and finished with good teams and
with Colors flying.
Mercer met with misfortune from
first to last They were lacking in
material and, unfortunately, their
spirit seemed also run down a oit.
Everybody sympathizes with the Bap
tists, and everybody would like to
see them get together and come along
In the running. Mayhap they will
next year. Here's hoping.
Tulane fared not quite so well as
In 1912. It is a difficult matter,
somehow, for the New Orleans insti
tution to get going good. In fact, it
always is ditficult in a big city. See
how many years it took Harvard to
get together to where she could beat
Yale or Princeton. I well recall how
long it took us at Pennsylvania to
get sufficient concentration on our
athletics to hold ou ■# own with the
country colleges. It took many years
for Vanderbilt to do the same thing,
and it has taken Tech years and
years to get to the point where she
could say she had a standard to
maintain. Tulane’s time will also
come some of these days.
• * •
F ' OR the first time in many laps
aroud Old Sol the bunting goes
not to Tennessee. Auburn brought
the bacon home to Alabama; but the
composite standing of the best TWO
teams in each State shows for 1913
the State of Georgia in the lead.
However, the Commodores have, oy
valiant work, kept their fair State
well in the foreground, while L. S. U.
has done the same thing for Louis
iana. Thus football excellence is
shown to be a well scattered com
modity through the South.
While for the southeastern section
public interest was greater than ever
before. I do not tiestute to say that
it will be greater still in 1914. Tne
teams will be stronger and the games
better played; the crowds will be
even larger and the public interest
greater.
Look out lor 1914!
J OHN M’GRAW is telling some in
teresting stories of his expe
rience on the present world tour
of the Giants and White Sox. One of
the funniest, he thinks, is the ap
pearance at every stopping point of
soma rustic who believes he is a
Mathewson or a Johnson In the mak
ing. and only wants McGraw to give
him a chance to prove it. "We have
not played a town where some fel-
fbw has not braced me and thought
that he was a big leaguer and ready
to take his place with the Giants next
year so as to help win the world’s
championship,'’ says McGraw. "Most
of them carry their batting averages
and a scrapbook with the press com
ments on their showings for my in
spection. We give all these boys a
tryout, because a fellow never knows
when he is going to uncover a real
diamond.
“A pitcher came out to the park
at Muskegon, Mich., with a basket
ful of clippings from the local paper
boosting himself. These notes said
he was a Mathewson and a Walter
Johnson combined. I asked him to
step into the box and throw a few
balls for batting practice.
” ’Don’t put everything you’ve got
on the ball at first, but warm up
slowly,’ I directed him.
"It did not surprise me when the
hitters plastered his delivery all over
the lot at the beginning, because I
thought he was taking it easy. At
last, after he had had a good warm
up. and I thought he should be thor
oughly worked out. I went out to him
and said:
“ ‘Now, give it everything you’ve
got.’ *
" ‘I have been,’ he answered.
** ‘Come out of there,’ was all I
had to say.
"They gave us a little party after
the game, and I got talking to some
of the local baseball promoters.
" How does it come that this bird
] we had out there pitching this aft
ernoon got such good notices in the
paper?’ I asked one of them. ‘He
didn’t have a thing but his glove.’
"‘He runs the paper.' answered lh»
promoter promptly. He has been
writing his own press notices.’ ”
Three Possible Cup
Defenders Are Now
Assured for U. S.
Preliminary details for the 1914 yacht
race for the America cup are rapidly be
ing completed pn both sides of the At
lantic. Izong before the challenger and
defending candidates slide off the ways,
the sailing masters, skippers and crews
will have been selected and all plans
arranged for the trial and tuning-up
races, both oft the English and Ameri
can coasts.
Three possible cup defenders are as
sured for the t’nited States, and one
or two others may be built if those
Interested can find satisfactory yacht
builders to undertake the work.
In England the actual construction
of Shamrock TV, Sir Thomas IJpton’s
challenging yacht, was started on No
vember 3, and the 75-footer is expected
to take the water early In April. Al
though five months will elapse before
the tuning-up process is started. Eng
lish yachting circles are already en
gaged in discussing the plans for the
test races and the selection of the crew
and officers for Shamrock IV.
A prominent yachting authority, in
discussing these preliminaries, says:
"In the trial races between Sir
Thomas Upton’s cutters, the new chal
lenger Shamrock IV ami the old Sham
rock 23-meters, built In 1908, YV. P. Bur
ton will have sole charge of both the
yachts, and will sail the challenger, as
sisted by his sailing master, Albert
Turner. The 23-meter will be steered
by Captain Gould, a skipper who has
a high reputation in racing circles. That
the professional skippers whose names
are so familiar to yachting people are
not connected with the matches for
the America cup for 1914 will appear
extraordinary to many, and it is un
doubtedly a circumstance of much in
terest and will form a topic of con
versation among yachtsmen for man)
months to come.
"However, good men as they are,
Sir Thomas Upton has failed before
with them in command of his yachts,
and he can but try again with new
handR in charge. Captain Gould is not
a young man. and k while YV. P. Burton
and Albert Turner are. of course, typi
cal of the latest school of seaman
ship in modern racing cutters using
all the science and forethought that
is required in handling the beautiful
tail-sparred racers of the day. It mat
perhaps be said that Captain Gould is
a skipper of an older school.”
Veteran of 36 Years Quits Game
-!• • 4* %♦•*!* v#+ +#v d* • *1-
ROoruke Old Time Baseball Star’
Auto Blamed For
Jackson's Slump at
Close of 1913 Season
ATHENS, GA., Dec. 6—Vice Presi
dent Barnard, of the Cleveland team,
who spent a few days in Athens ar
ranging for the spring training dates
for tiie Naps here, gave out a bit of in
teresting Information on why Joe Jack-
son fell down in hie batting after the
season was well under way when he
had been leading Ty Cobb by several
points.
The purchase of an automobile was
the cause of the Jackson slump, accord
ing to Mr Barnard Joe bought a six-
cyllndered car about midseason and his
batting eye was affected in driving It
around at night.
His batting lamps will be O. K. next
season so the vice president thinks and
then the Georgia reach will have to
hustle to beat the Nap fielder out.
N EW YORK, Dec. When Jim
O'Rourke fulled to step lo the
bat before the Eastern Asso
elation Closed It" season recently, he
closed a continuous record extending
over 36 years. The veteran ha* played
at leant one game every season since
he joined the National League in 18j6.
niul thereby established a record for
continuous playing. O’Rourke was
anxious to keep up his record this
season, but, acting on the advice ot
his physician, he decided to quit base
ball and athletics, owing to a severe
illness last winter. He is now o8
years old.
Another record which he held tor
three years is of playing on the same
nine with his son, Jimmy, Jr. They
were together on the Bridgeport team,
which the father owned. Jimmy, Jr.,
has been with the Columbus club of
the American Association since his
father sold the Bridgeport franchise.
Including a ball field on the lot on
which the veteran Jim O’Rourke
pitched hay when he was a hoy.
Four years ago, at'the close of the
Connecticut League season, Jim
caught one of the regularly scheduled
games for the New York National
League nine, and the followers of
baseball marveled at the agility of the
athlete who had passed the half-cen
tury mark.
...
T O-DAY the veteran is president,
secretary, treasurer and chief of
umpires of the Western Association,
formerly the Connecticut League. He
organized the league In 1897, and has
always been Its secretary. He man
aged the Bridgeport nine until three
years ago, when he retired from reg
ular playing, although he Insisted .
that he intended to continue to play
a game or two a year, "Just to keep
his name on the league records."
Glancing at the National League
career of the veteran, the student ot
baseball statistics faces an array of
facts that establish the old-timer as a
remarkable player. He was In big
league baseball eighteen years and
batted better than .300 for thirteen
years, missing the honor list only five
times. Wagner has achieved four
teen records of a batting average of
more than .300 for each year; Dan
Brouthers bettered the .300 mark fif
teen times; Beckley, Jim Ryan, Keeler
and VanHaltern, thirteen each, and
I/ajoie totaled his thirteenth mark of
better then .300 this season.
O’Rourke never equaled the -400
mark for the year. His best record
was .366 This was In 1890.
O i ROTTRKB has been a member of
five National League clubs,
starting with Boston at the organi
zation of the league, and playing with
Providence, Buffalo, New York and
Washington, leaving the league In
1903. Twice he has played with win
ners of the National League cham-
So here's that his new yacht, what
ever her name may he, will prove a
plonshlp. the Providence and New
York clubs. Ha was right fielder and
first baseman of the Providence nine
In 1879, when it captured first place,
and was with New York In 1888 and
1889. when It won the pennant. In
1879 he was third best batsman of
the league, and In 1884 he led the
league, with an average of .350.
His brother John, who died recent
ly, played with him on the Bostons for
two seasons. In 1879 John was third
best batsman of the league with the
.Bostons, accumulating an average of
.341. He broke his leg by stepping in
a hole In the Boston right field and
retired from the game the next year,
O f ROURKF. has* batted far better
than .300 since his entry In the
Connecticut League, although he
never led the organization with the
stick. Other batters who have ap
proached his record of thirteen years
of better than .300 are Billy Hamilton,
with twelve seasons; Roger Connor,
twelve; Charley Bennett, eleven;
Patsy Donovan, ten; Joe Kelley,
eleven; Pete Browning, ten, and Buck
Ewing, nine.
The veteran Adrian Anson holds
the record that will stand In all base
ball history in this respect, It Is
believed, by batting for more than
.300 for twenty consecutive years.
England Wants Polo
Match for Our Cup
Special Cable to Tha American.
LONDON. ENGLAND. Dec. It was
announced here to-day that the Hur-
li-ngham Club had forwarded a challenge
to the American Polo Association for
the Westchester cup, thd frophy now
emblematic of the world’s polo cham
pionship.
Nothin* definite could be unearthed
if there were any new or peculiar con
ditions attached to the challenge, but
the rumor wan that the defi was on the
same lines as this year, with the play
ing dates in the early part of June.
The challenge this time is in the name
of Lord Ashby 8t lagers, who will
have the co-operation or the Duke of
Westminster, the Duke of Peneranda
and several other big men In the world
of polo
It Is understood that the Cup Recov
ery Fund will finance the trip. Ar
rangements have already been made for
the English team to do the spring train
ing at Madrid, Spain. Two teams may
go to America, and for the purpoee of
getting up the proper, amount or apeed
will play against each other In the prac
tice matches.
DUNDEE A BIT SHY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Johnny Dundee
want A no more of Charley White's game,
even though he Is credited with being
the victor in their last session. This
was emphasized to-day by the announce
ment here that Dundee had turned down
a $1,200 offer to meet White in Racine,
Wis.j this month.
Johnny Thompson and Williams
Also Good, but “Battler” Was
in Class by Himself.
F ROM a numb«r of standpoints the
Dane has not played an lmpor
tant part In the making of pug-
illstio history, but when the succe”-
of the Danish rare Is taken into con
sideration the fart Is plainly deni
onstrated that few nations oan claim
the honor of having three fighting
sons—such a select few who might be
counted on the fingers of a Morderai
Brown pitching hand.
Ths mention of three names Is suf
ficient evidence of what the Dane has
amounted to In the fighting game,
and as further evidence of the class
of the boy# who bear them It Is only
necessary to state that one of them
was a world's lightweight champion,
the other a claimant for the middle
weight crown, with as good a rtght
to the title as any of the other con
tenders, while the third, praotlcally a
newcomer In the game, bids fair to
soon become bantamweight champion
of the world.
Greater Danish Fighter.
Oscar Matthew Battling Nelson un
•donbtedly wae the greatest Danish
fighter that ever crawled through the
ropes to do battle. What Nelson has
(lone In pugilism has been much, in
fact so much that ths "Durable
Dane," as he Is familiarly termed by
the glove fraternity, realized the fac:
and wrote a book of hie caarer, and
without disparaging Nelson's ability
ae on author. It can truthfully be
said that he was far and away a
greater fighter Hie wonderful ring
record, showing battles extending
over a period of seventeen years, is
indisputable evidence of Ms claa.
"Cyclone Johnny*’ Thompson, the
Sycamors (Ill.) farmer comes from
Danish parentage, although he was
born In Ogle County, III Thompson’-
ring career, which he claims is still
unfinished, began In 1903, and to-da-
he is 37 years old. It would be hard
to find a more Interesting or unique
struggle for honors than that put up
by Thompson.
QUITS SPORT FOR RELIGION.
TJRBANA. ILL,, Dec. 6.—Jimmy Hun
ter, winner of the quarter-mile in tin-
conference meet at Madison and a mein
her of the Illinois national championship
relay team, will pass up a chance I.
win honors for himself at Philadelphia
next spring in order that he may tak,
up religious work.
DECATUR BUYS TWO.
DECATUR. ILL., Dec. 6.—Pitcher
“Rube" Hildebrand and Third Baseman
Toner, of the Great Falls club, of the
Union Association, were purchased by
the Decatur “Three-!" League club.
This is the first step taken for the re
organization of the club for the 1914
season.
Look for
the
DUNDEE
SIGN
75
PEACHTREE
"On the
Corner”
SUIT
TO OAfiSR
»OTT
PAIRS OF
9
000 TRO USERS
Made to Your Order
FREE!
$3.50 Recipe Free, for
Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-day
—You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.
We have in our possession a prescrip
tion Tor nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excesses, un
natural drains, or the follies of youth,
that has cured so many worm and ner
vous men right in their own homes —
without any additional help or medicine
—that we think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and virility
quickly and quietly^ should have a copy.
So we have determined to send a copy
of the prescription free of charge, in a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write us for it.
This prescription comes from a physi
cian who has made a special study of
men, and we are convinced it is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
We think we owe it to our fellowman
to send them a copy In confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what we be
lieve is the quickest-acting restorative,
upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
us a line like this: Interstate Remedy
Company. 3614 Luck Building. Detro’t,
Mich., and we will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary
envelope free of charge. \ great many
doctors would charge $3.00 t<» Uj.oo to.*
merely writing out n prescript'on like
tie's bui we send it entirely free
Advt.
This Remarkable Sale, the largest and most successful ever held in
Atlanta---IS EXTENDED and will continue until the entire 1,000 pairs of
trousers have been given away. They’re going fast. COME EARLY!
Extra pair with every suit to your order. Free means FREE! No
prices changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the
extra $7.00 trousers absolutely FREE! Furthermore you get
the same good service—-Now and always.
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN!
A REGULAR $25 AND $30
tefTIT Tailored to Your Measure
ant i a n Extra $7.00 .
PAIR OF PANTS FREE
Union Made
WORLD'S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
J. I. McCAMMON, Mgr.
75 Peachtree, Cor. Auburn Ave. "On the Corner”