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THE A I LAN ! A (jEOK<ilAJN AM) NEWS. OH-/SS I 0° you <HO\M MV olP MAN I MEET M- Fi-USNE'pvf- •%> THE FiP-iT OVE ^/*0 ' ONCE /N AlNU'UE \/\ eVCP- ?UT L6&S ON CHA/lti • , \ MEET A '/a H£ LEFT ME A G IT OF CHAW&t \ MILLIO N AlP-C (Y yoO MUST MEPT A LOT OF_ UKE JOCl >/, TiKE« OUNMfr THtDWtN *! i " l -lyebo GET ^ AT KIDD/N0 'VOFI SviW* • V T 0 u KS^Jgl. Piur*u ' j " ’V HA-HA- \ ' l HIS OLD MAM LETT \ \ HHA JomE CAAWGE- \ „ , „. ———(4ClH I MESJtxh 5AW MlMCEWT fLAiTE*. Mi HIM WITH CAREAR-E \jVt+(/ HE WOULOvr 'V£T_ -- HHLE THAT HICF Ni A COACH MAH - : iTnTmrrrTivriiiTi rm. 5/MPLV COTflWfi- >j IV OM ME - THAT&UV HAS THE bAU- OF A 6clR<rLAfc Cincinnati Baseball Deals Are Like "Cineinnati Base Hits"—Harmless JLittleJokes cNJ SPORTS’ &y 3PLRT Q isj ILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT You Simply Can’t Escape the Dear Things Chicago Boy Hands Ex-Champion Neat Lacing for Ten Rounds at Milwaukee. » r U.WAl KICK, EH-,. ‘ im VI 4 lay puond championship. This because he licked Ad YVolfa u Ihc.r t<.. round battle here last night. Whin proved himself the maaier over to« former lightweight champion i 1 hrongli lha battle, and dished out - lacing that Ad will remember foi some time. » Wolgast had all his aggressiveness and fighting spirit, but the frail, sai- u9t Jewish battler had the stiffer wal- j lop and the better of the bout prac- j .ioally throughout Prom the first round on Charlie snowed his skill as a boxer by land ing nearly every blow started on the hard head or body of the i adillac Dutchman. Wolgast never backed up, never wavered, but continually bulled and lorccd his way into White’s territory, where he was ihe recipient of many ';noks uppercuts and swings. White showed last night that he can light when he is forced to ICven in the fierce mix-ups and vicious exchanges ne more than held Ills own and seldom broke ground and hacked up w hen ue j was against the ropes or forc ed to | protect himself. As wise as Wolgasl is in ring tao lus. Charlie showed him some ‘new siiiff," for time and again he spun him headlong through the ropes and dec- • rly pushed his wild leads to one si |e and Hi the same time sidestepped out of danger. , The first round wa partly even, but in the second and third Vhiie took a hig lead. The foi rth was equally di vided. but the fifth was Whites. \dolph had all Ihe belter of the -sixth and bloodied White's nose and spelt his lit,a with several wild right and left swings. Charlie went to his cor ner at Ihe end of the round a lire,! and weary tighter. The seventh was fairly even, wish •loth tired and willing to rest Til • -.ghlh, ninth and tenth were Char m's b\ a good margin, and his lea 1 at ihe finish was enough to entitle him to the verdict. It was one of the lust bouts ever staged here. I THePF S DiRTv caiOKK &0/M \ 1 ow ARODPlO Kent - LAS r \ WIOHr I G-Avie AAV ROLL. i jwe omce ouew and counted I 5, BO CKS * NOV/ I HAwe 1 I OoPPOSE THE NNIFF Wllt-L 3PE6TME WTH THAT OL-D L STALL iMIl-e NOVO FNO VLOOM INNOLEHT' I'M THO GLAD ALGT-lcrH-fM/DeK- HJUTH IMNOTl+eiuT IM THAT RETWTR ANT tHKAwPAL. / NAI £ L.L. \ I ,m On 0 CjC ■*T5 «EWy TWlTH ITH 0011 THEvENTM ANNivaTTHAdv « nO UJE ARE AtH i_0MiN (y ATH EVtfl- V4A-MA-HA.' HEP-ei A FO*M. ABOUT C-UPi D A . 1 PoisonEB necdlE j AND THE. vNIFF'i Poisoned Noootti H-A-MAc- aleckth AtooerT- D0V0U REMEVH5ER UON& ABO WOW VOU CAUOHT me »n hour_ ARMTH ENJE^h EuEH HO Cr -V- E. ~ s tju r nO'N l CATt-lH -VO0 »N MV Pocf&tvt £ <u£ *> MDW|// L FIXES AGAINST INDOOR SPORTS By Tad McCormick Won’t Stand for Any Player Who Threatens to Not Fall in Line, Navy Announces Winter Sport List VNNAPOL1E. MI’.. Dee 20 -The foi- .wing schedules of winter sports were announced at the Naval Acaoemy to day: _ . „ ijyningHiirs F ebruary 7, New \ oru I nlverslty. February 2* Cnlveralty of Pentisyivabia: March 7. Columbia Wrestling February 7. Pennsylvania -cat, College February 14. Lehtgb: I-ebruarv 21 Cornell; February 2S. Fnl- . ersit\ of Pennsylvania; March 7. Co lumbia _ _ Swimming February Baltlrnors city College ; March 7, Columbia Jack Johnson Breaks Arm in Paris Scrap PARIS, Dec heavyweight chain arrymg hi* rlfht renuli «'f his fight Jimmy Johnson. Mi# eighth round After the end of t covered that .Tack hi* left forearm Referee Maitrot a draw 20.—Jack Johnson, pion <Tf the world. Is hand in a sling a* a here last night with The match ended in with honors even, he battle it was <11*- .Johnson had broken in the third round, nnounced the bout n ( CHATTANOOGA TENN Dee. JO Reports from Mobile and At» lanta to the effect that alars ar« balking at terms and are shot* - lug signs of refusing to come into the fold are rausing; no apprehension lo cally because of fear of contagion. Andrews and Mct’onnlck anticipated difficulty in securing the John Han cocks of the entire local roster as early as laiff fall and th«T local mag nates are now so well protected that no individual man or duo of men could cause any serious harm. To date the annual howl of malaria in the South has not been heard from prospective I-ookouts, and lAxt one se rious threat of jumping: to the fed eral League had been received. This came from Flick, but neither An drews or McCormick is perturbed. The acquisition of Pf.vl placed the local pilot in the position where he had two or more men available for ♦ very Infield position and in the out field he is even as well protected with Jacobson, Johnson and King, all available for the two open berths. In the battery departments there I* ab solutely no occasion for alarm, as four catchers. Including Street and Gra ham, are available, while the Look outs haye pitchers galore, with the prospect of securing as many more as are needed. Local athletes who become affected with “holdoutis” are certain to meet a very disagreeable surprise, as Mc Cormick is surprisingly firm with re calcitrants "Moose" is fair almost lo i fault, but he is not a man that will allow Ills prerogatives to be en croached upon in tlu* least. As an indication of his thought and consid eration lp* has mailed to each member of the local squad a suitable Christ mas gift, these going to men he has never known personally, but the re cipients will find "Moose" inexorable as the Fates If the> attempt to take advantage of his kindness and lib erality. ibiOOQR ^POfi-Ti. TE'LL>N<&■ THC CritU at Twe aiews mwn JOME NJE\AiS- pdUMivieTR. 5TUFP Ritchie Loses Decision to Welsh •J*• v v• v v#*!* v• v %-••!* t v• r Champ Takes Go on Short Notice This is tlie ninth of a series of stories of the life and battles of lAght- Weight Champion Willie Ritchie written exclusively for The Georgian. Greek Battler Stops Dahlen Offered Job Kirk in One Round As Dodgers’ Scout SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Dec 20. ollifc Kirk, of St. Loui*. whd was expected )<•> be the winner of a scheduled ten round bout before the Business Men s j A iheltic Club here last night, was leanlx knocked out in the first round j h\ Louis Pappus, the Greek demon, of j Kansas City Only one minute and thir- i y-six seconds had elapsed after the first gong when Kirk took the final J ©cunt. MAN YORK. Dec. 20. Bad Bill’ Dahlen. recently deposed as manager of the Dodgers in favor of Wilbert Robin son. whs to-drt' offered a job a* scout for the team There »* n strong possibility that Dahlen will accent the Brooklyn offer and continue affiliations with the Na tional league, in which he starred tor many 'ears as a player until lie took the job as bench manager of the Dodgers four years ago. Campi and Williams Ebbets on Way to Remacthed for Bout; Close Tinker Deal LOS ANGELES. Pe. .S. Eddie Campi, of San Francisco, and Kid Wil iam?, the Baltimore bantamweight, were matched to-day to fight a twenty- round bout here on February 12. This will be the second meeting between he boys. The> met about one y-ar •■.go and Williams won the decision after wenty hard rounds of fighting. FORTUNE FOR BOXING. NEW YORK. Pec 20.—ln filing the enmial report with the new Legislature ■u Albany the Sta e Athletic Commis sion will show that since the State box, in* law went into effect August, toil, V 10.000 has been paid Into the Stale' ' mptroller a office, this money being; he amount of the 5 per cent tax <>n iie gross receipts of a licensed club j •perating under the statute WALDRON DIES. CHICAGO, Pec. 20.—Thomas E. Wal- \ uion. the oldest member of the Hyde °ark Athletic Club, died yesterday at I ■ he Vvashington Park Hospital of con sumption Hi wo*- a charter member I • f ti e dub, w >.;<•- w a: formed fifteen • year* age INDIANS RELEASE PITCHER W M r ar»8ger of the Indianapolis team of 1 '*• American Association, announced j here that he had released Pitcher Wil- ,'am Harrington, uf Indianapolis. > •> 1 Binghamton, of the New York > league. BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossipj SPORTING COMMENT BOXING J l>v Ed W. Smith. VOW glance over the list of really good men. some of them News of the Ring Game. NEW YORK, Dec. 20 -tlharle* 11. Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn Base ball Flub, left this morning for Cincin nati to close his deal for Shortstop Joe 'Pinker. Ebbets tarried with him a check for $15,000, the purchase price, less the $10,000 bonus for Tinker. LEACH CROSS FISHING. LOS ANGELES. Pec. 20— Leach Cross', who is matched to box Bud An derson at Vernon on New Year s Day. is having the time of his life at Catalina Inland Word • omes to-day that the 'fighting dentist" >s catciting so many fish a; Avalon that he doesn't know what t> do with them The boys will return to l*os Angeles this after noon and Leach will begin training on Sunday. WILLAIMS REFUSED MONEY. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2i* The State Boxing Commission to-day ruled against Sam Harris manager of “Kid" Wil liams. who claimed in Chicago that tht Rlverview Club was holding out $300 of Williams’ money for the D4< k Lode- man fight. It whs proved this money »a< a forfeit for a second fight, which Harris refused to go through with WOULD BACK ENGLISH BOXER. NEW YORK. Dec 20 Bob Vernon, who is a good judge of a fighter, was so impressed with lb.* show.ng of Sap per O'Neill, the English ’.igntweight. I against Fred Halsband. »h:.t bp made] the .tm.ouncemem immediately after the contest that he was wiling t<* bet* i;>A0 on. O’Neill’s chances in a ten-round | bout with I/each Cros* 1 "Baseball in our country." says an Australian, “is conducted in the spirit of our cricket matches " Australia would l»e a great place for ihe Cardl nals • • • They arc calling lawyer? into that Tinker deal now and now we know who will get the mone> * * * Santm: Strang, who some years ago was the iat pinch hitter for the Giants, is «t present singing in a grand opera house In Faria. Strang, when in the National T engue, was a member of the Giants’ quartet * * • Basing his figures on the 'l inker deal, Donnie Mack says Foil Ins Is worth $100, - 000. This is conservative. One of his limbs would have been worth that much to the Giants on several occasion?. • * * T> Cobb's reputation is now complete The Peerless Matty has hailed the Tiger star as* the greatest hitter of them all. * * • John K Tetter starts with a great reputation, at least, ami his worst ene mies hope he will make good, for the benefit of the game if for no other rea son. • • • Charley Herzog will be missed at the Polo Grounds next season, but it is sus pected that McGrow has arranged for a substitute acceptable to the patrons of the game. • * ■ Connie Mack's son, having broken into the game a** a coach in North Car olinn. may be it; line to succeed his illustrious father. • Frank Chance believes he has good reason to assert that his team will have improved 500 per cent before next sea son is well advanced • * • President Murphy has written a letter to Garry Herrmann concerning the Tin ker matter When it comes to bidding for star players. President Murphy is a j man of letters * ’ * Did it ever oc»-ur to the dignified oi- * rectors of the Cincinnati baseball club, that something might bo accomplished | by tying the glittering tinware to one j Garry Herrmann? They have fired | . vej \ one dsS w ithout geting any re- j sub? Cy Fa! ken be; g ■‘ay * bowling enabled him to “come l*a« U However, his- j tot > t elates instances where too much] bowling put certain pitchers out of the game it; other wa rds, the pitcher that I go.-s t« lie bat t o often goes broke. ▼HAT are we going to do with our lightweight box ers? In the light of re cent developments, how are wo going to classify them? Basing all argument* of what should be a fact, i. e.. that the real limit of the class is 133 pounds, made within an hour or so of the time for starting a scrap, our leading lightweights are not lightweights at all just something else, a sort of nondescript bunch without much classification. • • « | F a man is good enough to be ' considered a strong card and is too heavy to get inside of tlie limit he can still maintain Ids po sition among the bona fide men of the class just because he is a card. The public demands him, ihe promoters can use him in their business, and even the fight er who gets a considerably better short end than he would with some other fighter Might to be satisfied. • • * CVEN the champion is no long- ^ er, on his own aumisison, able to get within speaking distance of the onl> limit made more or less honorable by such sterling battler? as Joe Grans George La- \ igne, Frank Erne. Battling Nel son and Ad Wolgast Still he in sists he is n lightweight and is defending his honors next month against a real lightweight. It’s a weird situation. • • • I ET’S classify the men from what we know of them, apolo gizing to those to whom we may appear to do an injustice, but not fearing much that there will be many come-backs and kicks about Here are some of the •racking good fighters of the day who are posing as lightweights, and the best weights they will make, and that, too. mind you. at • o’clock in the afternoon for an evening battle: Willi* RftcMr. ‘ p ..McFarland. !3S. Vr«Ht«!lc IV h. v Pitfk 13V M i ! \n l*\ : -e•»»,»•- Kum. IJu ;i :e ■« • l<rh*£A> >7 Winnme*” O'Bri**:. 'I >’ivnjY Colon (*•! v.ilille Johnson. 14<> K'm k.-*n*ia«. C7. H C Burrtmi, 133, of the very top class, who can make 133 pounds and at the ring side when necessary. Here they are: .loo iiandot. Cross. Jack Britton 'tally Baldwin •lohnnv OrlfTIt!' ronunj Murph Ail Wolgast Kdille Murphy. Kay Temple. •loo Sliugrue. Stanley Yoakum Frankie Russell. » hurley White, Srerr Ktfchel. Sam Robideau lolinny Dundee Joe Rlrers. /"ANLY about seventeen of them, ” at that, but every one of them a corking good boy, deserving, willing and able at all times to make good There are some oth ers who may be a little shy of the first or second class who are posing as lightweights, but scarcely able to do within a cou ple of pounds of the limit. Here are some of them: Joe Sherman Willie Beecher. Sammy Trot! Young Parker. Freddie Daniels MTrkay Sheridan. Knockout Brown Phil Brock. Harry Trendall Bobby Waugh. I.co Kelly. * • a T HAT about exhausts the list of good, indifferent and just fair men in the class—and less than half of them sure at all times of being able to get inside of the limit or even down to it. The more one studies the more one can figure why it is that the wel terweight class is not popular, es pecially with Mike Gibbons able to do 144 pounds! * • • /'ATHER classes may be reeking of deception in much the same manner, but the discrepan cies have not been brought out so prominently in them because tHe lightweight is the ever-popular division. PADDY RYAN RESIGNS. NEW YORK. Dec. 20. -Fady<l Ryan, world’s champion hammer thrower, has resigned from the Irish-American Ath letic Club, of this city. He expects to move to Chicago. Johnny Cahil, also an I \ a C. athlete, has handed in his resignation. DONAHUE BESTS SHERIDAN. KANSAS CITY. Pe< 20 -Ham Don ahue. the Pekin. Ill., whirlwir.i. fought hi* wu> to a clean-cut decision over Mickey Sheridan, the Chicago wildcat, in ten round* of ta«i milling here last night. Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight champion, will probably have a hot pace cut out for him when he tackle* Johnny Dundee in a ten-round bout at New Orleans on New Year’s Day. Dundee ranks high up in the lightweight divi sion and should make the Englishman step at his best to win i * * * Young Ahearn, the American welter weight now fighting in Paris, lost an other fight a few nights ago. He met Young Basham, a French welterweight, in a 15-round set-to and at the finish of the contest the referee gave the de cision to the latter on points • * « Packey McFarland will have a lot of time to devote to hi* law studies if the one year ban indicted upon him in Wis consin for poor scrapping and refusal to weigh in is made general. • • •» Next Tuesday night Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, is to get a chance at George Chip in a six-round go at Pittsburg. It was this same Chip party who stopped Frank in six rounds several months ago, and the Pittsburger will be out for revenge * o * Harry Lewis, recently dangerously hurt in a bout in Philadelphia, but now entirely out of danger, has announced that he has fought his final and that nothing ever again will attract him back to the padded mitts. * * - i It appears now that the automobile ! accident in London last spring was 1 more the cause of his collapse in the Borrell scrap that anything else. Lewis was struck by a taxicab and severely ’ hurt. He was awarded damages of | $3,700. but did not realize the extent of ! his injuries until he started training. * * * Jack White and Billy Wagner, both , brothers of Charlie White, won their j bouts this week .Tack knocked out. Cleve Bridges, the Memphis boy, in ! seven rounds, while Wagner won a de- ! cision over Freddie Duffy In ten rounds. • • Michael Saul stopped the writer in j front of the Piedmont Hotel last j and whispered these few vn in our ears “I wish to announce that the only Michael has again tossed his green kelly in the boxing ring, and | ans pugilist aroun undsi > kick it out.” after which Mike bid l us farewell and went on his way j Franklin Percival Baker, take notice • • • Frank Baker and “Kid ' Young are due to put their forfeits up to-day for their j private scrap on January 15. The boy* I are 'to mix matter* for a $100 side bet. By Willie Ritchie. S AN FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. 20.— Promoter McCarey and I sat ar guing- over terms while the first preliminary was being fought. .He would not give me any satisfaction at all. He told me that I was a young ster, that I ought to be glad of a chance to fight Wells for nothing, and that he would get somebody else to lake my place unless I came to his terms right away. There was no chance to budge him. But I determined to stand pat. 1 thought that I was worth $1,000, al though I realized that 1 was lucky to get on with one of the greatest light weights in the world. Still, I was .iust stubborn enough to hold out, and T made up my mind that I* would fight just as hard as McCarey. And, in the meantime, the firpt preliminary was over and the fans were hollering for the next one. While we sat there arguing, we were joined by A1 Greenwald, who is McC'arey’s silent partner. He just listened and got an earful. I saw that he was doing a lot of thinking, but I did not speak to him. Finally he took McCarey aside, and then he came back. “Will you fight Wells for $600?” he asked. "Yes,” I said, after a little pause. "I will take a chance at that price.” “All right, then," said Greenwald. “Hurry up and get Teady. The sec ond preliminary is on. and you will have to do some tall hustling." Myself and my brother hurried to the dressing room and got busy. We were introduced to Welsh, who look ed me over and smiled a sarcastic smile. Gets a Few Boxing Lessons. Of course, he figured that he’ was going to fight some kid w'ho would not be able to make any sort of a showing. He may have heard of me before and ho may not, but if he did I am sure that he did not think much of my ability as a fighter. I could tell this by the way he sized me up. It was just like finding a few easy dollars for him. At least, he thought so. Well, we finally got into the ring. My brother picked up a couple of boys who were hanging around to help second me. 1 was introduced a>- "W'illie Ritchie, the coming light weight of San Francisco,” but I did not get much of a hand. Welsh was sent in as the "lightweight champion of England, and the crowd hollered and shouted. I felt pretty lonesome then, believe me. I admit that I had it on -Welsh in the matter of weight. I think that I tipped tlie beam at about 139 pounds but I did not weigh before I started! I don’t know how much Welsh weigh ed, either, but I believe that he scaled in the neighborhood of 136, because be eased up in his work and did not dry out when he learned that Wol gast was sick and could not fight. Welsh gave me a few boxing les sons in the early rounds. He kidded me along and kept telling me that he would not knock me out for a while, because he wanted to give the fans a run for their money. He kept jabbing me in the face all the time and shooting over a right to my bodv every now and then, and the'crowd seemed to enjov it immensely Knocks Welsh Through Ropes. I had met many a clever boy in the four-round game, bui I must confess that I never had been up against anything like the Britisher. He is a marvel with his hands. The air was full of gloves all the time. I thought that I knew a little about boxing, buj after the first three or four rounds I was ready to admit that T had to stan all over again to learn the game. But T also discovered that Welsh did not seem to be able to hurt me. He landed all kinds of punches on my head and my body, but T kept tearing into him all the time. I no ticed that he began to look a bit wor ried along about the sixth and sev enth rounds, and it was then that I made up my mind to keep right after him and never stop, because I feil strong and confident. After the eighth I whipped in n few good lefts and also a couple of right crosses to the jaw'. Welsh would cover up and hold me in the clinches. He is a bear at clever infighting. He would tie my hands up and work me around the ring and then step away from me with a laugh. And all the time the crowd kept laughing at me. 1 must have looked silly. But there was a different story to tell in the twelfth. After stalling around a bit. Welsh came in and be gan to mix things up with me. I just measured his jaw and let loose with a right-hand cross. Down he went like a log. He was wabbly and weak and I was full of excitement. T con fess that I lost my head, for the cheers of the crowd rattled me. Finds Friend in Considine. "Go on, kid; knock him out!" "You're all right, Ritchie; keep after him!” yelled the fans, and I kept jumping around while Welsh was climbing through the ropes, for my punch nearly knocked him out of the ring. Welsh got up. -but he was more careful after that. He did not try any more mix-ups. He just stayed away from me and boxed me clever all the time. Instead of trying to draw him on. I kept tearing, and lie had my number so far as the boxing end of it went, and he was outpoint ing me. In the last three rounds I cut loose faster than ever. T was not a bit tired, and I was working for a knock out. I had him in pretty bad shar'e a couple of times, but he knew too much for me and lie stalled me off Referee Charley Eyton called it Welsh’s fight, and I guess that Welsh did have a little shade, but at least Ha 1 f the fans thought that. I should have had a draw, anyhow'. I gave them a good run, and they seemed to like my work. John Considine. the Seattle sport ing man, was there. Tt was the first time that he ever saw me fight, but my work made a hit with him and he came to me later and offered to back me for $5,000 against Welsh. But this fell through, because. Welsh did not seem to be at all anxious to take an other chance. 1 beat it right home after this fight, and 1 felt pretty good. The news wa* shot all over the country, and l made up my mind that I would take a fiver at the Eastern game, which 1 heard so much about from Packey McFar land. 4 COFFEY VS. KANSAS. NEW YORK. Deo. 20.- -A match has been clinched between Jimmy Coffe.\. tlie fast local lightweight, and Kit! ■Kansas, of Buffalo, who has a good record of victories in the squared cir cle. They will meet for twelve rounds at a boxing show to be brought off at Youngstown, Ohio, on Monday night. PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY you have boen taking treatment for waak* and month* and •on out your hard earned money without being cured, don’t you think It I* high time to accept DR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER? You will certainly not be out any more money If not cured. Contul- tatlon and Examination are Free tor the next thirty day*. If I decide tliat your condition will not a-leld readily to my treat ment, I will be honest with you and tell you so. and not accept your money under n promise of a cure. My treatment will positively cure or I will make you no charg* for the following dleeascs: KIDNEY. BEADDER AND BLOOD TROUBLE, PILES, VARICOSE VEINS. FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS, RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES. CONSTIPATION WolVn"*' An ""°"*' P "“ "I '«<•'» »»" *" Nervoui and Cmk °f filming. i’ ' Inflammation stopped in hour.. I am rear J d charged by some rhyelcian* and gncclalist*. My fees are iJIt'c* 'iruJ? d .2? TOU " rc ’ rlllm K lo pay for a taro. All medicines, the purest and • in- riTV^VJff •, pplleci fr " ra my ovrn Private la -ratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITING . ™ u; mc , at onc * t 7 fX,n «rriral. an maybe you can be cured before returning i vi' t on n-mS? Y’" "" K* on ° w viaita. , *' - MT ; ■• N ° • "a from twine** Treatment ar.fl advice confidential. Hours* ■'i »e full do* rip l< n of I b •' •' roplete cc;. - . . nothing and if I can help you I will. DR. HUGHES Opposite Third National Bank. 16 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga