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'1J, <J hearst's Sunday American, Atlanta, ga, Sunday, December 21, 1913. undlay American Sportin ,ead All Other HIS OWN WEIGHT, SAYS FLOTO ‘What Are You Going to Do About It?’ Is the Way the Chicago Boxer Answers Promoters Who Demand That He Scale for Rival Ringmen. ‘Maisel Will. Make Good if He Bats But ,250-Donovan By Otto Floto. P ACKET M’FARLAND’S old gag of “What are you going to do • bout it?” worked only partly well in Milwaukee recently. The Box ing Commission of Wisconsin took a hand In matters and the Chicago welterweight who has been getting •wav by fighting lightweights had to come, across and show what he meighed. But then only, remember, to one member of the commission. Fine state of affairs when matter* are sifted to where they belong. The telegraphic dispatches tell us that McFarland weighed 147 pounds while Britton weighed In at 185. For several years McFarland has been signing to meet lightweights. He would attach his name to the articles ell right to do a certain weight - but no promoter ever saw the color of Packey’* coin when it came to de positing forfeits to make that pound age. Then McFarland would go along and train faithfully and when It came to weighing In time he would either absent himself like he did with Cyclone Thompson in Kansas City and force the promoters to make a search for him. or he would come in time to look on while his opponent weighed in and then step away When he was asked to get on the •rales by the promoter he would shrug his shoulders and refuse • • • ■ lyotriJ, have to Ret on «nfl weigh * in. Packey,” is the planner in which they talked to him 'Til do nothing of the kind, for that bum is pretty lucky to get a chance to fight me." came back McFarland. Then there would ensue a long and heated argument which generally wound up by the promoter insisting that Packey weigh. But McFarland, knowing that a big advance sale had taken place, only smiled and asked. "What are you going to do about it? Either I get in the rlhg as I am or rail the fight off.'' No promoter could afford to do that and consequently Packey was allowed to mset his opponent at ypfch weights w If there is the semblance of sports- •manshin In such actions we want to be shown All will have to give credit to McFarland for his cleverness and the shrewd manner in which he has handled his business for the past four years. But from a real sportsman point of view we can’t much admire a fighter who is a bona fide welter weight—in fact, a near middleweight -that* shoujcl be meeting Jimmy Flab by Eddie MoGoorty and others. In sisting on battling against light weights. There is one thing the fight fans won't stand for, and that is the Uneven break for the under dog. Mc Farland is « great card and there fore his actions are condoned by the promoter, who probably has • lot at stake himself. But the great public that go to see the bouts, and which have made Packey possible, will wake up one of these days and such ho«ft- ijig and hissing as will meet his ef forts will bring him to a realization of the real facts and of the unfair methods by which he has enriched himself at the game If McFarland has a right to battle against light weights, then also have Mike Gibbons, Jimmy dabby and others. There isn't four pounds difference between McFarland and the two mentioned above. The sur prising part of it all is that the Wis consin Boxing Commission consent ed te allow him to weigh in in the presence of only one member Why not step on the scales in public, be fore the commission sitting as a body of the whole? ilow do we know that some “hocus-pdcus’* wasnT worked and one commission member forced to overlook the real facts? Why was publicity denied as to the real truth and the statement given out “the commissioner was satisfied?” It isn’t the commissioner, it’s the dear pub lic that paid its money that should tye' enlightened as to just what is being handed them. It’s only proper to say that it’s gaining money under false pretenses when a club bills a lightweight attraction, when men who attend wager their money in igno rance that one of the principals is a lightweight and the other a welter. These are facts with w'hlch the pub lic is entitled to share Of course things of this kind can not he kept, for the reason that there is always a leak somewhere or some place. Just like the inmates get news from the outside world by the underground wireless, so do these sort of secrets become known to a few who whisper them about until finally there Is no longer any mys tery about it. McFarland weighed 147 pound* at 6 o’clock the night he fought Britton. When he entered the ring he must have weighed 149 pounds His opponent, Jack Britton, weighed 135 pounds at f» o'clock, and' possibly two pounds more when he went Into the ring, so that McFar land had a clear advantage of twelve pounds over his opponent. Some ad vantage, w’e should say, when real lightweight conditions are analyzed. Can’t Blame Ritchie. Fan any one for a moment blame Willie Ritchie for not consenting to meet the Chicago boxer Not on your tintype, for Willie is content to re main a lightweight and not fly off into the welterweight realm. The queer part of it all is tHat Packey insists that he is a lightweight and really feels hurt when referred to as a welter The old saying about every dog having his day holds good in this Instance, for sooner or later the pub lic won’t stand for these sort of matches McFarland is clever. True be is one of the best boxers we have ever seen pull the gloves on. But would McFarland appear as clever if fight ing men of his own class as he ap pears when battling against lighter opponents That extra tan or twelve pounds tells an awful tale as the tight drpgs along. And incidentally a word to the Wis consin Boxing Fotnmlssion. Your ac tions will not go a long way In es tablishing confidence In your body to the rank and file of fans who attend these bouts That Kenosha flivver by which Ferns was robbed of sev eral hundred dollars and now this scheme of allowing a prfvate weigh- in- well, a few more like that and the commission will be a joke. 'Twas ever thus, Dartmouth to Take Griffith Peeved at On Cornell Next Fall Walter Johnson for In Gridiron Games Off-Season Work HAWOVER. N H . Dec 20 Cowell has been added to the Dartmouth foot ball schedule for next fall, making four big teams that the Breen will meet on • he gridiron: Princeton, Pennsylvania. ‘Carlisle and Cornell. } Definite arrangement* regarding the location of games have yet to be made. Cornell wishes to play Dartmouth In Jfow York, while the Dartmouth adher ens are holding out for a game nearer home, preferably In Springfield. Mass. J Manchester, N. H.. has made a bid for the Princeton-Dartmouth game to tu- played there and also for the Penn sylvania Dartmouth affair. It ts prob able that one or the other of these games will be played In Manchester No location for the Carlisle game has been decided upon. Anderson to Tackle Gross in Return Go On New Year’s Day NEW YORK, Dec 17 Leach Fro®* <U»d Bud Anderson have signed articles of agreement with Promoter Tom Mr- ikrey to battle 20 rounds at the Ver non Athletic Club of Los Vngeles on New Yeat s day. They agreed to make pounds two hours before the fight ,> Youn^r Shugrue. the crack Jersey City lightweight, has signed for a bout with ^ illie Beecher, of the East Side, at ’be Collar City Athletic Club of Tro> on January 5. WASHINGTON. Dec 20 Clark Grif fith does not approve of hi* pitchers doing any work in the winter, such as playing In exhibition games. The Wash ington manager also states that Walter Johnson used poor judgment when he | went at full apeed against the New i York Giants. Here is wfiat Griffith lias j 10 say on the subject: i "I am very much surprised to hear j that Johnson has been pitching at top speed in games in the West since the. season closed.’’ said Griffith, "it seems to me that he should appreciate the ef fort 1 made last season to keep from overworking him. He has a wonderful ' arm, no doubt, but there Is a limit to : everything, and by pitching those games I he is mg treating hlmselr or the club as he should. ’’I know from experience that it does a pitcher no good to work after the season is over. Tt shortens hi* career, and I shall have an understanding with my pitchers in the future on this ques tion " SET REGATTA DATE. CLINTON. JOYS'A. Dec 20—The ex ecutive committee of the Mississippi ''alley Power Boat Association to-day postponed the selection of a place for the next regatta until January 10 The annual convention will be held in Chi cago March 0. ( ) “THE OLD RELIABLE” 'u'ftCK;. SUL ES REM E dVfor M E N AT DRUSSI8T6.0R TRIAL BOX BY MAILbO, fRBMPLANTEN 93 HENRY 3T BROOKLYN NY - -BEWARE of imitation* — Braves Anxious to Secure ‘Cozy’ Dolan ST IjOFIS. Dec. 20.—The Cardinals are not through trading Gaining fame by passing over Edward Konetchy, Bob Harmon and Mike Mowrey to the Pitts burg Pirates for Pitcher Robinson. Out fielder Wilson and lnfielders Miller. Butler and Dolan, another deal is ex pected to be turned shortly. This Is the greeting brought home by Schuyler P. Britton, the Cards’ busy president. And the player involved is not one of the veteran athletes, but in stead is one of the quint annexed from the Pirates, lie is “Fogy” Dolan. A cash offer of $5,000 made to Prexv Britton and Manager Huggins by George Stallings of the Boston Braves but live minutes after the Card*-Pirates transaction has negotiations be tween the Braves and Cards. But the price was spurned by Britton, who ab solutely refused to market a single player to a rival National League mag nate. although many other bids were received. Stallings will look over his stock of players and has promised Brit- • m to notify hint regarding & trade within the next few day*. NEW YORK, Dec. 20 Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the Providence club, of the International league, tried to snare a couple of player* from the big league manager* for his team, dur fng the National League sessions here, but was unsuccessful. The former De troit pitching star found time to say a few word* In praise of Frit* Maisel, third baseman of the Yankees, who was secured from Baltimore last season He said: “If Maisel can bat .250, and eh ought to be aide to reach that mark, I be lieve he will prove one of the most valuable players in the game His wonderful speed makes him a danger ous man every time he gets on has** There is no question as to his ability to field. He made a p-eat hit here with his work at third base, but, as a matter of fact, I believe that he would shine even more at shortstop, where he played most of the time with Baltimore “Maisel Is a fine young fellow of ex cellent habits He likes to have plenty to do. and would cover much ground at short Whether played at third or short, however. Maisel will make a name for himself. Boston Gets Garden From Battle Creek BATTLE GREEK, MICH , Dec. 20 Probably for the first time in the his tory of major league baseball a major league team next season will have an entire outfield that graduated from the same minor league lot. The Boston Na tionals have drafted Isirry Gilbert from Milwaukee, Pete Compton from Kan sas City, and Dutch twilling from 8t. Joseph and every one of them is a Battle Creek player who jumped to biggev fields. Compton was sold to the St.. Louis Americans, l-ast fall St Louis let him go to Kansas City, where he proved a whirlwind. ZwJlling rfme to Battle Creek in 1910 from Bay City He batted :',26, third man In the league, and was sold to the Chhftgo White Sox, who later let him go to fit. Joseph, Mo. » ^ Larrv Gilbert joined the club as a left-handed pitcher. In 1912 Manager McKernan decider! to make him an out fielder for his hitting. Milwaukee took him in the spring of 1913. The 1913 draft Included all three, and h\ an odd turn of fate Boston got them ail. Jeffries Plans to Make Tour of World LOS ANGPR.ES, CAL., Dec 20— Jim Jeffries Is going to make another ef fort to tour the world. He and Mrs JefTrie*, Barney Oldfield and wife and Jack Kipper and wife have completed plans for the tour, and Kipper has made one condition, that the three men post forfeits of $10,000 each that they will complete the trip this time. They pro pose to start immediately after the close of the 1915* Panama-Pacific Ex position, and in order to make it more certain that they will go all the way round the globe they will start from San Francisco for Japan. Australia will be included in the tour. \ few years ago Kipper and Jeffries and their wives started on a tour of the world, hut Jeffries got enough of it after visiting London. Paris and Ber lin and returned home. Kipper stayed m few months longer, but did not com plete the tour of the world. Kraenzlein Arranges For Big Dual Match Special Cable to The American. BERLIN. Dec. 20. -Alvin Kraeneleln, the ex-University of Pennsylvania track star, who 1* now' coaching the German athletes for the I91H Olympic games, to be' held in this city, has completed arrangements for a dual meeting be tween Swedish and German athletes this summer. ' Ernie HJertberg. the, Swedish trainer, lost no time In accepting Kraenzlein’s Invitation for the dual meet, and the tournament has been scheduled for the week of July 14 Kraenzlein has discovered three or four sprinters of great promise and Is lievoting much of his tint** to develop ing these men. teaching them ids own particular style of covering the Bhort distance* Antipodes Net Stars Still Seek Davis Gup Special Cable to The American. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. Dec. 2<» Australia will make another at tempt to capture the Dwight K. Davis lawn tennis cup now held hv America. Norman F,. Brooks and A W Dun lop, two of Australia's best tennis play- Jirs. have already bonked passage for Europe and will compete in the Brit ish ami Continental tournaments. They will sail early In the year In order to be able to round Into form in time for the International contests. Anthony F. Wilding, of New Zealand, who this year defeated Maurice E. Mc Laughlin. of San Francisco, for the single championship of Great Britain. 1 has announced his intention of enter ing the Davis Cup matches McFarland to Tour* World After Wedding CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Jimmy Callahan and his W hile Sox players and John McGraw and his battling Giants, who are on n world's exhibition tour, will have nothing on Packe> McFarland, the ,-lever ami scientific boxer, who is engaged to marry Miss Margaret Lough- lln, of Joliet. As soop as the knot is tied Packey and his bride will start a tour around the world on their ho»eymoon. Mc Farland will give exhibitions abroad, but under no conditions will he engage in rea* battles. The pride of the South Side and Manager Kmll Thiry are out lining the trip and several favorable offers have been received. CARDS TO PLAY CHAMPIONS. ST LOUIS. MO., Dec 20. Manager Miller Huggins has closed with St. Augustine. Fla., as a training camp for the Cardinals. During his stay there he will play a series of games with CoRnle Mack’s world’s champions, who are to train at Jacksonville, only a couple of hours’ ride away. The Car dinals will get back to St Louis about the first of April to play their annual spring series with the Browns. EARL MACK TO COACH. ♦RALEIGH. N. C., Dec. 20.— Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack and mana ger of the Raleigh baseball team. hXs signed a contract to coach the Uni versity of North Carolina team He will supplant Charles Claneev, man ager of Winston-SaJem'a championship team. Daredevil Aviator Coming to U. S. d*H* * •}*•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ His Feats Outshine All of Pegoud's +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•*!• +•+ Chevilliard Goes Mile Head Down r C HEVILLIARD “hank ing” his Farman ma chine with a passenger. Frenchman Now the Most Cele brated Topsy-Turvy Flyer in the World. By Arnold Kruckman. M aurice chevillard writes me that he wilt bring his loop-the-loop bi plane to America Just as soon as he recovers from his injuries. This blue-eyed. dark-haired, undemon strative Frenchman with the under shot jaw achieved the painful distinc tion of being the first aviator to be hurt while flying upside down. At Antwerp, in Holland, two weeks ago the motor of his Farman aero plane stopped while he was flying head down 150 feet above* the earth and he crashed to the gTound before 40,000 spectators, landing with the heavy craft on top of him. By some miracle he was not seriously injured. The machine as well as the motor, was completely wrecked. Over .in France they talk about Chevilliard like they talk about Lin coln Beachey over here. If the pre dictions of experts count for any thing, Chevilliard was due to meet his end a year ago. Like Beachey, there ia no aeroplane hazard that he has not risked just a little more dar ingly than any other aviator. While he was in the French aerial soldiery he made a number of thrilling cross country/flights in high winds over the African desert, as well as In France. Little Pegoud, tjie Bleriot flyer, was the first to loop the loop. It may sound funny to speak of cau tion in connection with anything so hazardous as turning a somersault in a flying machine: it is a fact, however, that Pegoud was cautious. He turned his somersaults and flew upside down so high in the air that the operation could only be seen plainly through glasses. He likewise ventured the opinion that it wcfiilfl be impossible to duplicate his feat in a biplane. i Chevilliard interpreted that state ment as another way of saying “I dare you!” He is chief Instructor in the Farman School at l>uc. With ^Farman’s permission he took an ordi nary stock biplane out of a hangar one windy afternoon early in Novem ber and announced he would show what looping the loop really was like. By way of preliminary he took a pleasure spin i-n the ' 50-naile ' wind from Due to Etamps, Xrom Etamps to Juvisy and then came back to Buc in the howling wind and a freezing, slashing rain. In this kind of weather he went up and banked his machine so It hung sidewise perpendicularly and spun around on one wing 150 feet from the ground. Then he went up 1,000 feet and dashed earth ward with the tail of the craft pointing vertically toward the sky. At 50 feet from the ground he achieved the reputed impossible feat of levelling his craft without snapping it asunder.. It had been a pet theory that an aeroplane subjected to such a strain, not unlike the action of cracking a whip, would simply break into halves. Chevilliard then went up and turned a somersault sidewise. Then he went up to a height of 1.500 feet and performed the unprecedented feat of turning five somersaults con secutively and winding up*by flying head down for over a mile, at a dis tance of only GO yards above the course. He performed his stunts at such a low altitude that the amazed spectators cot Id see his shining white teeth and the whites of his eyes. He had so far outdone all other topsy-turvy flyers that France hailed him as its greatest aerial daredevil the next morning. And that, in the classic of George Ade, Is going some, for France. A week later at Buc he stabtled the world by turning the somersault and flying head down with a pas senger. It is interesting to note that Mr. Santoni was the passenger. There came calls for him and his machine then from all parts of Europe. At Pordynone. in Italy, he accomplished some of the most thrill ing exhibitions that have ever been seen in an aeroplane. During the short time he gave ex hibitions he earned a fortune. It is interesting to know that Lin coln Beachey made his first aeroplane somersault at San Diego, Cal., on the day Chevilliard turned a somersault with a passenger. BILL JACOBSEN L Southern League Star Loaned to Harry McCormick for More Seasoning. By Sam Crane, t N EW YORK, Deo. 20.—"Big Bill" Jacobsen, who has been tossed around Jlke a shuttlecock In his ambitious efforts to land with the Giants In the big show class, Vfll have another chance to reach the goal of hi* desires. “Big Bill” ' ha* been with the Giants through two spring trainings, and in his first vtsl{ to Mariln was game enough to pull the badger In the annual dog and badger fight that is always pulled off by our Texas friend* for the especial benefit of the tenderfeet among the Giants. Bill made a splendid success in yanking the vicious animal from un der the barrel, but in trying to side step the fangs of the wild beast he sprained his’ mind and contracted a Charley horse In the head. He grieved exceedingly over this sad accident, and refused to speak to any one, even McGraw, for several days, but' he Anally recovered his mental equilib rium and spirits after he had induced Gus Frank to pull the badger for the next fight, and* he became one of the most promising of Che recruits. McGraw, however, decided that the giant Swede needed another year's seasoning In the minors, and handed him over to Mike Finn, manager of the Mobile, Ala,, club, for further sea soning. Bill did well* there and made good from the start? In the opening game of the South ern league championship season he cleaned up by making a home run I over the center field fence on the Mo bile grounds, a feat that had never been performed nor duplicated since. Bill was brought back to New York ; last spring, but only saw the opening J game at the Polo Grounds, and then was shipped back to Finn. But he : had seen the Big City and the Polo Grounds, and was satisfied to go back j to the minors again. The past season Bill lived up to his Mobile reputation, and broke back ! fences on Southern league ball parks with reckless eclat and abandon until he was attacked with typhoid fever. He was unable to finish the season. Then the New York club put him on its “disabled list,” after buying him from Mobile. Now Bill has been loaned to the Chattanooga. Tenn., club, of which Harry McCormick is manager, and ii Bill shows class he will again get a chance to break into the National League as a Giant. Everybody who knows the big fel low and his good-natured ways, hie tireless energy to make good and the ambition he has always shown to be come a big leaguer will root for him. Miller Pleased With Trade, but Wants a Eaise From Huggins NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—“Of course, I am sorry to leave Pittsburg, but I am going to give Miller Huggin* the beet that is in me.” declared Jack “Dots” Miller, the former Pirate who figured in the big trade with St. Louis, in com- I roentlng last night upon hie release, when seen at his home in Kearney, N. J. “I was surprised when I heard that ! I wa» traded,” Miller added. “Clarke i was over to see me before the trade, I but never intimated that I might be disposed of. While I was a little sur- I prised when I heard the nlws, I was j prepared for the move, as I knew I something was brewing since lost siun- j mer. “I have no oomplainte to offer. I am i going fo play lust as hard for St. Louis i ae I did for Pittsburg. I guess I am j a victim of that old first base Jinx. But ' I held down the sack as long as any one of them since the days of “Kitty” Bransfield. That’s some consolation.” “Dots” intimated that he expected to receive more salary from the St. Louis management than he did in Pittsburg. Miller Is a wise chap. He 1* making money in his hotel here and also owns a lot of real estate in Kearney. Ball Players Find New Alibi to Spring Ball players have a new alibi. When one of the major leaguers Is old or traded he explains it thusly: “They let me go because I show’ed too much ‘pep’ in looking after the interests of the Players' Fraternity/’ That excuse has been, made at least a dozen times. The last to spring it is Hap Myers, first baseman of the Boston Braves, who was touted as a wonder during the season of 1913 and regarded by some as the man who provided the Braves with most of their strength. Myers was released to Roch ester. He blamed it on his activities with the Players’ Fraternity. He pointed out that he was given a raw deal because Boston did not ask for waivers on him until the close of the season, when every club wa* loaded up and unable to take op more men. Chip Meets Klaus in Return Go Tuesday PTTTSBDRG, Dec. 20.—Much Interest is being displayed here in the coming six-round bout between Frank Klaus and George Chip Tuesday night. Lo cal fans still remember the surprise Chip handed them about two months ago when he stopped Frank In six round*. Kl&us baa been hot after a return march for weeks, and will have a chance Tuesday to prove whether Chip’s 'former victory was a fluke or not. The rival middleweight8 have been train ing for the past ten days and appear to be on edge for the toughest sort of a fight. $100,000 Boxing Club After Big Matches NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—A boxing arena costing $100,000 and large enough- to accommodate 5,000 spectators, is being constructed by the Irying A. C. of Brooklyn. The site is at Broadway and Halsey street, Brooklyn, and the building will be ready for occupancy-by February 1. It Is the Irving A. C.’s plan to go after big matches, compet ing with the Garden A. C. in offering inducements to leading boxers in the various classes. WOO TO CD Three-Year Contract by OutfavAj Is Interesting Big First Base- man Recently Traded, S T. LOUIS, SO.—Ac offw —J $30,000 for three years' work wttlj the local Federal I-eagroc chib, recently made to Ed Koney, Is receive tng eeriou* consideration from tbe W* flrst-sacker who traded teat weak to Pittsburg: tn a deal Involving eight men Althougrh Koney refused yes terday to discuss the Federal League proposition, it was positively learned that the local outlaws offered to give him a bonus of $5,000 and an annuat salary of $8,335, the same to be ds< posited to his credit In a bank. "I have nothing to say that will In terest the public Just now," Koney told the writer last night. “I expect i message from Fred Clarfca 'or Owner Dreyfuss within the next few days, After that I may talk." Boost for Mcwroy. Koney intimated that he might not report to the Pirates, although ha seemed interested In Pittsburg’s pen nant chances next season. He con tends that Mike Mowrey Is one of the best third -sackers in the game. It properly handled, and' allows that Clarke is the right kind of a man to, conduct Mike through a long season, Harmon, Koney thinks, will prospeS with the proper kind of coaching, and with Big Bob to reinforce the hurling staff of Adams, McQuillen, Hendrix, Cooper, DufTy and Conzelman. the Corsairs should be well up In thd race. Koney has no regrets upon leaving the Cardinal club, although he does hate to quit St. Louis. He denies that he ever encouraged mutiny In the ranks, and on the oontrary says he tried to mediate between Huggins and his men until euch time as he real ized the Job was hopeless. Even then, he says, he tried hard, but the glaring mistakes of his manager took the punch out of hhn and his co-Work ers. Koney Raps Hugging "You could have taken the Cardinal team and let It run amuck without a manager last season, and It would not have finished last,” Is dne tribute the Big Train paid to his former boss. Koney was displeased that he was not consulted before the trade was made. “I had Schuyler Britton’s word last summer that If I was ever traded I would know of it before the news Was given out to the press,” explained Ko ney. “but I have yet to receive official notification. But then there’s an old adage,. ‘Every dog has his day.' I may celebrate mine soon." Until such time as he has been told of his transfer officially, Koney says, he will pursue the even tenor of his way, but then there'“may be soma news later on.” 'AWAY ABOVE EVERYTHING”, REAL GRIDIRON AGGREGATION^ How would you like to be a member of a small and frail eleven and line up against »the following /aggregation: Hinkey and Campbell, ends; Cowan and Hogan, tackles. Heffelfinger and Hare, guards; Schultz. center. Eckersall quarterback; Coy and Heston, half backs; Brlckley, fullback? Help!! GOOD REASON. ('lark Griffith’s reason for nqt allow- j ing any of his. player* to make the I world tour is that he wants to run a | ball team next year—not a hospital. I zmm *N»ut the rtuae of C*mv- * pstn. bleeding. ocar. ei$. mouU«ni** u.u » a»«x. h,..t TREATISE The Leach Sanatorium lnJlanapoll*. Inrl , ha< published a booklet which 1nt«* aln (<m a to uk> 1 CATARRH! » cr THE J BLADDER] . Rsiiavad In ’ 24 Hours] Each Cap. J ■nla bear, the (MIDI) « naiua 4 t cf oounieri^itt 4 J OE DAWSON shattered speedway records in the International Automobile Race at Indianapolis, May 30, 1912, covering 500 miles in 6 hours, 21 minutes anc 6 seconds—an average of 78.72 miles per hour. A crowd of 78,000 saw Dawson win the $30,000 prize. Only ten of twenty-fear cars that started were in at the finish, and four of the ten broke the old world’s record established the year before. 1 Dawson won two famous Southern races in November, 1910—the City of Atlanta Trophy and Savannah Challenge Trophy over the Grand Prizs Course. * Memd 66 ftye “cy4way Ibove Everything” . Sporting records are often made and shattered in short order, but Lewis 66 Rye has the same choice flavoj which gave it first place among good liquors nearly half a century ago. Rich, ripe and rare, with a mellow flavor acquired by a slow, natural ripening process in evenly heated storehouses Cas* of Four Full Quarts $5.00— Express Prepaid / For sale by all leading mall order house* and cafe*. Never sold in bulk. Sold only in glass direct from distillery. THE STRAUSS PRITZ CO