Newspaper Page Text
I isrsr '
-roo
\ ASo ^/ LIKE V0<>
I'LL-rtu. VCW-
! you DESC*^
, a, piME G-lR 1 - ,
el OO A»°
THKT5 r*0 KIP
vjoHV ^A.y IF
he wasn't -
THE BOS 5
N ^-p M £LA-J
-rve-z'O ^ ut -
-p A M tvkt
0*^^ rr e
U>rtH -ro
gyLL NO'N'
AnO
vouAer"
me oi-O
50V tXFT
kin pic-f 1 -
A ^ lCE
C,rRL OVT>/
T tell vou \
me TROTH OKA.
| THOUCtHT
SH-C SN A 5 ArJ
olo cr^o w
m£ *sei-F / 1
/ hA'JC- |
IVAOMfV '
piP£ THe^
KwpT IE G-AAT
OF halPMJ
GAL I TOO&'
IT yjul HI
GPAN ♦AttTHtl
OOT OP THAT H-ALL —
KROkA TMAT VKIVDOW
^I'LL 71) IT &IUETHAT
vjjinoovj me oajc-E- ,
ooep. mvieLp -
THERE must be
JoMerwiN> 6- 7Xe£E ^
Nt-WOO-
Gte ip
tvi 3uo<>-e
owlw KMBO)
that s he
WK THERE .
iGfet V^HIX-
I LOOK AT that
j BE** -
7 j rJ&JGTfe.
r WOTILETD
\ HER 5CTOR 6
5oiv> r
KiO
haitrv
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
TheUmpire Has Nothing on the Me inager Who Getstliejob of Running a Tail End Club
COVEBED 4r EXPERT
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Merely Taking a Peek, ’s All
III THE YANKEES
New York Critic Thinks Farrell
Could Well Afford to Pay Big
Price for Georgia Boy.
By Frank G. Menke.
N EW YORK, Dec. 27.— And now
the old question bobs up. “IT T$
Cobb were placed on the auc
tion block, how much would he
bring?"
It s a question that may never
Know an answer, for the Tiger own
ers think quite a bit of the said Mr.
Cobb and may keep hint on their ros
ter until his playing nays are over.
But if we owned the New York Yan
kees. and Cobb was for sale, we’d
mart bidding for him with a mention
of $300,000. and if there was any fur
ther competition we’d shove the
timount to $500,000.
A half million dollars for one hall
player of more than unusual ability
seems like a lot of money. But in
live years’ time, as a member of the
Yankees. Cobb would bring in some
thing like $500,000 in excess of the
$500,000 purchase price. And the
money he would bring In after that,
because he is a drawing card, would
be what is termed in poker circles as
“v elvet.”
• * •
W E don't think Cobb would he
worth that amount to any other
club than the Yankees. And here
are the reasons that make us think he
Is worth that much money to the New
York American Leaguers:
Every day in the year at least 500,-
000 out-of-town people visit New
York. At least 200,000 of this number
come from the small towns—towns
wheie big league baseball has not
been played. Birt In these towns
they have heard of Cobb for years—
have heard of his wonderful batting
stunts, of his dashing, daring base
running, or his spectacular fielding.
They have heard Cobb's praises sung
day after day. year after year, and
there has come to them the hope that
.some day they may see the peerless
Georgian in action.
Playing with Detroit. Cobb appears
In New York City only eleven times
each year. The Yankees have 77 home
games, if Cobb Were a Yankee, that
would make 77 games in which he
would perform in New York.
It’s a safe bet that, with Cobh ap
pearing ir. a New York uniform, he
would draw at leas! 1.500 of these
transient visitors to the ball park
every da>
No matter where the Yankees stood
ii, the race, they would be willing to
pay out their money simply to see
Cobb.
It seems a certainty thai at leas*
1.500 of the great arm> of New York
fans who save their money to see the
New York Giants perform would de
sert the Giant cause and swear alle
giance to the Yankees if Cobb was a
member.
* * •
T HUS, as we figure it. Cobb each
clay would draw 3.000 fans to the
Yankee ball park. At an average
price of 50 cents per head a con
servative figure -it will be seen that
the increased daily income, w ith Cobb
as a drawing card, would be $1,300,
or a yearly total of approximately
3100.000 for the 66 extra days that
Cobb would perform in New York
In five years the total would be $500,-
OO0.
Cobb is the greatest drawing card
»»n the road. His presence on the De
troit team is the reason for the big
profits made year after year by the*
Tigers. As a Yankee he would draw
just as well, and, as we view it. the
mad receipts of the Yankees would
be increased about $50,000 at least
♦-so h year, or $250,000 in fix e years.
* • *
\ ND one thing more Cobb alone
can't quite win a pennant, but
with a little more help here and there
be can ai least put a team in the
Tight.
With Cobb’s help the Yankees
might loom up as championship pos
sibilities. A winning team always is
u good drawing card, and as such the
Yankee treasure vaults would be in-
« reased each year by another $60,000.
or $250,000 in five years.
Therefore, looking at it from our
viewpoint, Cobb in five years would
put something like $1,000,000 real,
regular dollars into the Yankee cof-
l« rs. Doesn’t it seem. then, that he s
worth at least $500,000 to the club,
especially in view of the fact that he
has something like ten years of good,
first-class baseball in his system?
Yes. President Farrell could well
afford to pay this big price for the
Tiger outfielder.
Carpentier Agrees
To Box Jeannette
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
UAH IS. !*<•' 27. -Georges Carpentier
h:,« agreed to box Joe Jeannette, of
Hoboken. X. J.. who was recently out
pointed by Sam Langford.
Hthough a definite announcement lias
not been made it is believed that the
men will climb through the ropes in the
very near future.
CHANCE ORDERS EARLY START.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 Manager
Frank C’hance. of the New York High
landers. wants to get his pitchers started
earl> and has decided to send them to
ihe Hot Springs camp on February 15.
Chance has ordered Ford, Warhop. Fish-
• t Caldwell, Cole, Criss Mrllale and
.-'C ultz pitchers, and Sweeney, Gos-
s< • • and Reynolds, catc hers, to join him
at the ramp on that dale.
PROMOTER SEEKS BOUT.
MILY WKEE. Dec. 27.—Torn An
' ‘-ws. local prize fight promoter, to-day
• urd hitnse f holding a lea**- on the
. iditorium for New Year's Eve w ithout
• i" xing 'inw-s! to stage in it. "Knock-
H -own. of New York, wired An-
i’.rtw.s that i e was sick and could not
" * r Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
< ' on that date The promoter
'C o another match.
5A-V-
AA
5AO UO-toKE*-
iTTHKT
ARTHUR PELKY | indoor sports
CHANGES HIS
BOXING STYLE
By Tad j Ritchie’s Own Story of Career
1 *!■*•*!* *f§v 4*a*F v*4"
Gunboat Smith's Next Opponent
Will Apply Burns' Methods
on New Year's Day.
Bv YV. W. Naught on.
-> AN FRANCISCO, CAL.. Dpi'. 27.
Tommy Burns, the one-time
champion of the world, who is
here directing the training of Arthur
Delky for the latter’s New Year Day
bout with Gunboat Smith, claims to
have completely remodeled his pro
tege’s system of fighting.
It has taken Tommy six months,
according to his own telling, to trans
form Arthur from a swinger into a
straight hitter. and the results
achieved have justified the time and
pains devoted to the undertaking.
The strangest thing about it all is
that Burns, after his years and years
of service both as a ring man and a
coach, should consider the transfor
mation of Arthur Felky. boxer, com
plete and not be troubled with fears
of a reversion to the old order of
things.
Some people will tell you that the
task of teaching an old dog new
tricks is not a whit more hopeless
than trying to get a fighter who lias
become set in his action to adapt
himself t«> a new style of warfare.
It may be. as Burns says, that
Pelky has discarded the sidewinder
lor that more graceful form of as
sault. the straight punch, but the
chances are that one stinging jab
on the nose will cause Arthur to for
get all that Burns had been at such
trouble to teach him and go right
back to the windmill tactics he em- I
ployed in his other fights.
(if course, there is this to it: Pelky
mu> l»e more tracthble than the
average pugilist, and may be impress- j
ed with the innovations counseled by
Burns. in such case lie may have
applied himself to the task of acquir
ing new ideas in such manner as to I
warrant the belief that anything he I
has learned w ill remain with him j
permanently.
If he is a fellow of that stamp, he
is to be congratulated on having a j
man like Tommy Burns for a mentor. |
for the latter wus as true a hitter
ami as faultless a timer as ever
straightened an arm.
Jaurez Racing
Results
0 F AH. THE
I ESlER SX'*"'
sues rx6A' M, T
uooo ni6-m 1 Mysr
vX ALT A FACE/
Battles Wolgast Four Rounds
This is the eleventh of a scries of stories of the life and battles of
Lightweigth Champion Willie Ritchie, written exclusively for The Georgian.
N POO S ftTS ‘ “
pyTT'AJG - TH£. O.KL
o ,0 THE LASH'E* 2 -' 5
CHOI C E
Charlie White Declares Whitney Will Give English’Champ Hard Scrap
WELSH TO TRAIL RITCHIE AFTER BATTLE HERE
FIRST Six furlongs: Fire. 115
(O’Brien). 10, 4, 2, won. Frank Wood
en, 110 (Dryer), 6, 4. even, second;
Nino Muchacho. 105 (Feeney), 12, 5.
5- 2. third. Time, 1:14. Also ran:
Brevity. Maud McKee. Florence
Birch, Free Will. Venetian, Frieze.
Jesaamy, Blaze B., Lookout. Prince
Winter, Dahlgren.
. SECOND Five furlongs: Little
| Will, 108 (Howard). 7. 3. 3-2. won;
Aunt Elsie. 112 (Gentry). 3 1-2, 6-5.
3-5. second; Christmas Eve. 108 (Es
tep), 3 1-2, 6-5. 3-5. third. Time,
1:00. Also ran: Society Bird, Ben-
war, Temple Focht, Kick. J. B. May -
low Rodondo, Claribel. Droll, Supe
riority.
THIRD—Six furlongs Trojan
Belle. 108 (Feeney i, 5. 8-5. 4-3. won:
Martin Chavis, 110 (Gentry), 7, 5-2.
6- 5, second: Senator James. 105
(Dryer), 10. 4. 2. third Time, 1:13 2-5.
Also ran: Ooma, Yireo. Ferrona,
Fompton. John R. Clay. Palatable.
i Helen Hawkins. Lee Harrison. Han-
nis
FOURTH—Seven furlongs Husk\
Lad. 105 (Feeney). 6-1. won; Belle
of Bryn Mawr. 103 (Woods). 2-1.
second: Ocean Queen. 105 (Benton),
even, third. Time not given. Also
ran: Colinet. Wise Mason. The Monk,
Bob Lynch. Acumen. Dutch Rock.
FI FT H—Five and a half furlongs:
Red path, 113 (Taplin), 6-5. won; Bob
Hensley. 113 (Marco), 2-1. second;
May L., 110 (Carter). 2-5. third. Time,
1:06 2-5. Also ran: Wild Horse.
Princess Janice. Florin, Superl.
SIXTH—One mile: Nannie McDee.
105 (Estep), 3-1. won: Oantem, 102
((’late). S-5. second; Melts. 100 (Ste
vens). out. third. Time. 1:38 3-5. Also
t it Swish Henry Walbank.
By Loft Ilook.
I -FREDDIE WELSH w Willie
Ritchie for the lightweight
championship of the world on
Kebruar.v 22 (Washington’s Birth
day). Harry Pollok, manager of the
British champion, wired on from New
York last night that this bout prac
tically is a certainty. That Is, Pol
lok says it will be no fault of hi« if
it doesn't go through,
Pollok claims he has a (''oast pro
moter who will match the boys at
once over the twenty-round route,
but that no definite action will be
taken until after Ritchie's fight with
Tomirn Murphy next month. Welsh
is at present training in New Or
leans for his bout with Johnny Dun
dee on New Year's Dav and expects
to give tlie Easterner a trimming.
Welsh’s decision to make another
attempt to get on with Ritchie
means that local fans will see the
British champion in his last ten-
round appearance before he clashes
In a title bout with the American
champion Welsh meets Whitney
here on January 6, and after that
bout will leave at once for San
Francisco, where he will be at the
ringside to challenge the winner of
the Murphy-Ritchie bout. Although
Pollok does not state who the pro
moter is who wants to stage the
Welsh-Ritchie go, it is our humble
opinion that Jim Uoffroth is the
man.
Tom McCarey. the Los Angeles
promoter, and Uoffroth are two pro
moters who have long been after
Ritohle to meet Welsh. Anyway. Pol
lok writes that he has everything set
tled for the bout, unless Welsh should
happen to meet defeat at the hands
of either Dundee or Whitney.
* *• *
I OCAL fans are already showing
muc i interest in the scrap be
tween Welsh and Whltnev and it
looks as if Count (’astro made a
master stroke when he landed this
match for Atlanta. Welsh has for a
long time been recognized as one of
the greatest lightweights in the world,
holding the British championship, and
being the only man to have held
Packey McFarland even in two bouts.
Welsh also holds a twenty-round vic
tory over Ritchie and this alone
should entitle him to a crack at the
champion.
However. Willie will not be able to
dodge Welsh much longer. Pollok
plans to start one of the hottest cam
paigns in the history of the pugilistic
game and hopes it will end by Welsh
dragging Ritchie into the ring with
him on February 22. That Freddie
is entitled to the match no one can
deny, lie holds the greatest record
of any lightweight in the game to
day. not even barring Tommy Mur
phy, Ritchie’s next opponent.
• • *
\ S good as Welsh is. he will not
** have any set-up in this Whitney
party. Frank may not be a cham
pion. but if there is a more willing
fighter in the world than Frank, we
hav ‘ not had the pleasure of seeing
him. Every time Whitney steps his
foot in the ring the fans can be as
sured they will see a fight. He can
be counted on to keep on top of
Welsh at all times, and, believe us.
Freddie will have to step some on the
night of January 6
Whitney has yet to make a bad
fight in Atlanta, and the "Fighting
Carpenter'' wants to keep his slate
clean. He w ill arrive here in a couple
of days to finish fits training grind.
Frank has been working at his home
in Cedar Rapids and will need but
little work to put him on edge for
the battle of his life.
A LETTER was ret» .ved last night
1 * from ( s harlie White, the Chi
cago sensation. Charlie will not do
any more boxing this year, as he
feels (hat he has done enough ring
work to entitle him to a few days’
res . Charlie says he is glad to hear
that Atlanta has landed the Welsh-
Whitney fight and hopes to get ofb
with the winner at a later date.
White has also a few good words
for Whitney. Charlie has always
claimed that Frank is one of the
toughest boys he has ever met, and
lie expects to see him give Welsh one
grand tussle. White has met the
toughest boys in the world and his
praise for Whitney means much.
Jack O'Brien Ready
To Re-enter Ring
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—Stirred into
action by the announcement that Bob
Fitzsimmons was about to re-enter
thearena. "Philadelphia Jack”
O'Brien, ex-champion light heavy
weight boxer, has cast his gauntlet
at the feet of all the "white heavy
weights in the world.” O’Brien is
much in earnest in his intention to
box again. He has placed himself
under the direction of Daniel Mor
gan. the "silent man" of boxing.
"1 am sure that if Bob Fitzsim
mons. a man past his fiftieth birth
day. has the courage to challenge
the white heavyweights of the pres
ent time. I have little reason to fear
the outcome of a match with them.
1 am in good condition, and know
that I could go the distance. With
one or two exceptions, they are a
lot of jokes."
Movement to Bring
The Army-Navy Game
To Nation’s Capital
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Officials of
the local civic organization who have
been working to bring the Army-Navy
football game to Washington perma
nently have decided that their plans can
not lie carried out without Congres
sional or outside aid.
After conferring with officials of the
Army and Navy Departments they have
decided the amount of money needed to
stage the big game each year is too
great to be raised by private subscrip
tion only.
A movement to ask Congress to ap
propriate for a mammooth memorial sta
dium in the capital, which could be used
for athletic and other public events, is
being considered.
Illini Nine to Come
South Next Year
By Willie Ritchie.
S AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—I was
a very busy young man during
my first visit East. Tn fact, they
kept me on the job all the time, and
I had seven fights in seven weeks,
which I considered pretty good for a
boy away from home for the first time
and just taking a chancq.
At last the old homesick feeling be
gan to creep over me. I wanted to
get back among my folks and my
friends. I felt worse with every let
ter I received, and at last I decided
to pack my things and return to San
Francisco, although I passed up at
least four or five matches. But this
did not bother me at all.
For the first time in my life I really
felt independent, for I had $3,500 in
the bank, and I figured that I would
not have to worry for a while, no
matter w’hat might happen to me.
Still, I was ambitious, and wanted
more, and I believed then that I would
be able to land some good matches in
my native city.
I landed home about the middle of
March of last year, and all my old
friends* seemed very glad -to see me.
My Eastern record was a good one.
and i felt proud of it. I saved all
the clippings of my fights, and I used
to take great pride in showing them
to everybody who took any interest in
the fighting game.
Wolgast Agrees to Match.
But tile game was rather dead in
San Francisco then, and l was un
able to land anything. I just laid
around, for I did not care to go back
as a four-rounder, because I believed
that my Eastern experience ought to
put me in line for some better
matches. I passed up several good
offers to go over the jumps in the
short distance game.
Finally 1 took it into my head to
see Wolgast. He was doing a theat
rical turn here, and I had heard that
he was getting ready to try himself
out in a short distance bout, and I
felt that I had just as much license
as any of them to get on. with the
champion, and I was not a bit afraid
of him. either.
"Will you give me the first chance
when you decide to get back in the
game. Ad?” I asked. “You can make
the terms.”
“All right, kid." said Wolgast, "but
I am sorry that you have not got a
reputation, for I will tear right after
you.”
"That’s all rlglu. You can tear as
hard as you like. I have been up
against some pretty tough ones late
ly.”
A couple of Pittsburg promoters
wanted to stage the match, and I
went to see Wolgast about it, but he
said that he preferred to fight in San
Francisco, although he was not ready
then. He again promised me that he
would let me in on the first crack at
him.
Coffroth Arranges the Bout.
Wolgast went South on some busi
ness, and returned a couple of weeks
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.. Dec. 27.—Director
George Huff to-day announced the
schedule for the annual Southern trip
of the Illinois baseball team. The Illini
will play five games and will visit the
States of Alabama. Kentucky and Geor
gia. The schedule is as follows:
April 9. University of Alabama, at
Tuscaloosa; April 10 and 11, Georgia In
stitute of Technology at Atlanta; April
13, University of Georgia at Athens;
April 14, Kentucky State at Lexington.
AFTER JOS AS TRAINER.
PORTLAND. OREG.. Pec 27 'Dad"
Moulton, the famous Stanford Univer
sity track and field coach, has written
Manager Walter McCreedie. of the Port
land baseball club, filing application for
the position as trainer of the Beavers.
While McCreedie viewed the applica
tion with a great deal of favor, he
would not state whether he would em
ploy Moulton.
ONLY ITALIAN BATTERY.
MONTREAL. Dec. 27 —The only Ital
ian battery in organized baseball will
be seen In action in the International
league next season. The Montreal
club has signed Tony Carto. a Chicago
semi-professional, and Catcher oJhn
Smith, whose real name is Guglielmo
Peoli. of New York. who formerly
played with the Kingston and New York
American League clubs.
OLYMPIC GAMES POSTPONED.
NEW YORK. Dec 27 The Greek
Olympic games which were to be held
at Athens in the spring of 1914, have
been indefinitely postponed. The com
mittee In charge has found it impossible
to make adequate preparations in so
short a time after the war
MULLEN MAY BUY RELEASE.
LINCOLN. NF.BR.. Dec. 27—In a
message last night from Los Angeles.
Hugh L. Jones, owner of the Lincoln
baseball club, says he ha.s notified Man
ager Charles Mullen he can secure his
release from the Lincoln club by paying
a stated price. Manager Mullen is in
a position to secure an interest in the
Vancouver club and recently made over
tures looking to his release.
WOMEN IN WISCONSIN SKI CLUB.
MADISON. WIS.. Dec. 27.-Women
students will be admitted to member
ship in the new ski club to be organized
at the University of Wisconsin early
next month, it was announced to-day.
It is said the proposed new club will
be the only such organization in this
country t<* have women members.
Motorcycle Demons
In 300-Mile Race
AtSavannah Today
SAVANNAH, Dec. 27.—The 200-mile
motorcycle race wil be held to-day,
weather permitting.
Forty-eight entrants, representing the
cream of the professional and amateur
motorcycle riders of the world, will
compete for the $1,000 in prize money
and the handsome silver trophv that
has been hung up for the race.
The start will be at 0 o'clock. The
winning rider will have to average about
least 65 miles an hour to win the race
Hal Gilbert, of Atlanta, on his At:
lanta-made motorcycle. eBtsv, Jr., is at
tracting considerable attention.
Hugh Mehegan Beats
Brown in 20 Rounds
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georalan
MKI.BOURNE. AFSTRAL.IA Dec ’"7
— Hugh Mehegan. the Australian light
weight champion, last night won the de
cision over Pai Brown of Hibbing
Minn., in a fast 20-round fight This
was the opening bout of the annual box
Ing day and was witnessed by more
than 10.000 spectators. Bv winning Me
hegan evened up matters with Brown
who defeated the former at Svdnev in
October.
late. Then he told me that he would
be ready to give me a four-round
whirl early in May, and suggested
that Promoter Jim Coffroth handle
the match, with Jack Welsh as the
referee.
I went to Coffroth and put the
proposition before him. He seemed
to like the idea, although he had
never handled a four-round match
before. We did not have any trouble
in reaching an agreement, for I w'ae
willing to fight for practically nothing
just to get a chance to show what I
could do against a real champion.
Wolgast was to get practically every
thing he asked for, which was fair
enough then.
We signed to fight on May 11, and
I had a couple of weeks in which to
train, and, believe me, I sure did work
hard. This is where I had a good
edge on the champion. He felt sure
that I would be an easy mark, and lie
did not do as much work as he
should have. But that was his fault
and not mine. Wolgast always was
careless.
1 trained at the Seal Rock House,
and Wolgast worked out right across
the way. Many of the fans smelled
a rat and said that we probably were
framing up a little love feast, and
this kept the crowd dow-n at the fight.
However, those who did show up cer
tainly saw more action in four rounds
than they ever saw before.
Knocked Down by Champion.
Well, Wolgast tore right after me
when the bell rang, and I knew’ that I
was in for a merry' time. He kept
swinging and rushing, and I stopped
many a hard wallop. The crowd
cheered, for they thought that the
champ was back in form after his re
cent operation.
But I just stood up there and slug
ged back. I guess that he had a nice
little lead in the first round, for he
was the aggressor, and kept right on
top of me ail the time, and I could
not get up. We stumbled over each
other in the second round, and I help
ed the champion up. We were fight
ing like mad every inch of the way.
and the fans were on their feet, cheer
ing and hollering all the time.
He caught me a right-hand swing
to the jaw in the third round and 1
fell like a log. 1 really believe that
this was the hardest blow I ever re
ceived, but still I was not dazed no*
even groggy. I took the count of
nine and all the time I was planning
how T would stall when I got to my
feet, for he was standing over me.
Finally I got up and went into a
clinch. He tried hard to put m*
down again, but I was strong and
fought right back. We w r ere slam
ming away at each other when the
bell rang. Believe me, this was one
of tlie speediest rounds I ever fought
and 1 felt all right after J got to m>
feet, (’onfldence again helped me.
He tired in the last round and I
finished strong. I think that I had 3
good lead and wa* entitled to the d»»
cision. But it was a no-decislon a f
fair, although the majority of the
newspapers said that Wolgast had a
lead over me. However, I did not
kick, for I knew that my reputation
had been made then.
Eleventh Cavalry
Plays All-Stars on
Gridiron To-day
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Dec 27
The all-star Eleventh Cavalry football
game wheih was scheduled for Christ
mas Day and postponed on account of
the weather, will be played to-day.
Four Tech players, three Vanderbilt
players, two Sewanee players and play
ers from Tennessee Prep School wil!
compose the all-star team.
ITCHING PILES
F.tery »utferer from Itching pile* «bould read
»he«e words from H. S. Hood, of Bellalre. Mien .
Abo was
Cured by Tetterine
For »lxteen years I had been a sufT*>r*'
from Itchln* piles. I pet a box ef Tettertne
and less than half a box mado a ee splote
cure.
, Tetterine plees lnntant relief to oil skin dl*
eases. n»ch as erzema. tetter, rlnfwo-m. grounn
, Itch, eic. It has the right medicinal aualinee
i to get at U»# cause and to relieve the effect
i Get it to-day—Tetterine.
30c at drugqists. r by mall
6HUPTRINE CO.. SAY AWN AH. GA
l
j