Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. TJ15.-
-a THE \TLANT* GFOROTAN
-ATLANTA, GA. 9
It’s Winner Take All When You Start to Fight the Finish Battle for Your Rights
i
FISH TRAINING TD-DAY
Middleweiglits Show Real Class in Workout.
Much Interest in Semi-Windup Between Kid
Young and Battling Budd—Other Good Bouts;
By Harry Lewis.
G EORGE “KNOCKOUT” DROWN, the renowned Chicago
middleweight, and Leo Ilouck, the crack Eastern 158-
pounder, will finish their training grind this afternoon for
their ten-round glove-fest at the Bijou Theater Thursday night.
Brown and Houck hit the road this morning for a three-mile
sprint and both will don the padded mitts for a few rounds this
afternoon. It has been some time since the writer has seen two
middleweights as anxious for a ring quarrel as these lads appear
to be. Both are wild to make their *
ring debut here with a victory, and, as
there can’t be two winners, this scrap
should be about the prettiest battle
Atlanta fans have seen in some time?
Lou Durlacher, manager of Houck,
was an early caller at The Georgian
sporting department this morning the
stout little manager of the Easterner
has a world of clippings regarding
Houck’s former bouts around the
country.
* * *
LJOUCK holds newspaper decisions
AA over Battling Levinsky, Harry
Lewis, Frank Klaus, Willie Lewis,
Jimmy Gardner, Buck Crouse, Frank
Klaus, Joe Thomas and George Chip.
Most of the critics are loud in their
praise of Houck’s fighting ability,
which means that Leo must be able
to swing the padded mitts with the
best of them. We have never seen
this Houck boy in a real fight, but he
surely looked the goods in yesterday’s
work-out at the Metropolitan Club.
He hits straight and fights rapidly and
very effectively in the infighting.
• • •
B ROWN is the same old reliable
warrior the writer saw years ago
battling Eddie McGoorty, Jimmy
Clabby, Johnny Thompson, Hugo
Kelly, Young Mahoney and others.
Brown simply loves to fight, and the
way he goes about his work bodes ill
for his opponents. He doesn't know
what it is to even hit easy while
training with his sparring partners in
gymnasium work-outs. The k. o. par
ty slashes away with both hands, and
he carries a terrific kick in either
paw. He isn’t much on the clever
stuff, but he is surely there when it
comes to the old style of slugging.
• • *
/GREEKS in Atlanta have simply
^ gone wild over George. They are
Vtouting him as the real middleweight
champion. Many of them are after
Brown to remain here in Atlanta to
tackle Levinsky, McGoorty or any of
them if he succeeds in whipping
Houck. George I)as won their confi
dence, and they are willing to back
him to the limt against the hard-hit
ting Eastern scrapper.
Neither Houck nor Brown has any
love for the other. Brown refused to
shake hands with Leo when the pair
met at Five Points last night. Brown
stating that he would exchange greet
ings in the ring Thursday night.
Scribes Will Render
Verdict Thursday Night
George (Knockout) Brown and )
Leo Houck settled the referee ques
tion this morning for next Thurs
day night’s bout.
Mike Saul will be the third man
In the ring. The rival boxers
agreed on Mike after a short con
ference between the managers of
the boxers, the fighters and the
newspaper scribes.
The decision will be rendered by
the sporting editors on the three
daily napers. All the boxers asked
for was a square deal, and readily
agreed to this plan of rendering
the decision.
T HE semi-windup between Battling
Budd and Kid Young should be a
corker. There are many fans who
think this scrap will be nearly as
good as the windup. Young will be
making his first appearance here in
more than a year when he squares off
with Budd, and he will no doubt try
his best to make this battle a victory.
Budd isn’t worried over his chances of
whipping the local newsie.
Contracts were signed yesterday by
the main bout boys, and also by Young
and Budd, so there isn’t a chance for
any of these boys failing to live up to
their agreements.
• • •
TZTD UNDERWOOD is showing a
case of cold feet in his go against
Harry Diamond, according to Mike
Saul. However, Mike should worry.
There are many boys who should be
able to give this Diamond boy a tough
argument.
Kid Brown and some other bantam
will open the card with a four-round
opener. Thursday night's card is eas
ily the best of the season. Mike states
that the gallery seats will sell for 50
cents, the balcony for $1, and the main
floor seats for $1 and $1.50. Ringside
seats will sell for $2. The pasteboards
are going fast, and a record crowd is
already assured. The Bijou box of
fice opened to-day.
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
Crackers Take on Cuban Stars
©©©©©©•©
Last Series Before Big Opening
By Tom Martin.
T HIS afternoon at 3 o’clock there begins at Ponce DeLeon
Park the first of a series of four games with the Havana
Reds, crack Cuban team, that will mark the close of exhi
bition games for the season. After the series the Crackers take a
rest over Sunday and on the next afternoon pack up their be
longings and hie to the classic realms of Mobile, where they take
on the team of that village in the opening game of the Southern
League schedule.
Doesn’t seem as though the big show is so close upon us, hut
it really is, and on one week from — — —
TO-DAY’S LINEUP.
HAVANA. ATLANTA.
Gonzalez, 2b Bowden, If.
Rodes, If Bisland, as.
Herrera, as Eibel, 1b.
Lujan, rf Moran, of.
Mendiata, cf Manning, rf.
Rodriguez, 1b Tullos, 3b.
Ogazon, 3b Potts, 2b.
Ferrer, e Rumler, e.
Dalleeterot, p Heitt, p.
Berez, p.
’CARE OF HANDS
T TO
-E
Federals Open Season Saturday WILLARD IS BIG
© © 0 © © © <8>j
Teams Strengthened by NewMen
Star Tells How to Avoid Pain and
Discomfort at Beginning
of Season.
George Chip Stops
A1 McCoy in 9 Rds.
NEW YORK, April 7.—George Chip,
of Newcastle, Pa., stopped A1 McCoy,
middleweight champion of Brooklyn, in
nine rounds last night.
Sam Langford, the Boston negro, out
pointed Battling Jim Johnson in ten
rounds.
Frankie Wagner stopped Young Kid
Allen in the seventh round.
Terry Mitchell, a local welterweight,
defeated Sailor Maher in ten rounds.
Mickey Donnelly shaded Joe Tierney
in ten rounds.
Kid I^ewis outpointed Harry Lenney,
of Baltimore, in ten rounds.
Andy Coaches, of Philadelphia, shad
ed Eddie Conw’ay in ten rounds.
Packey Hommet outpointed Young
Cohen, of England, in ten rounds.
Abe Friedman outboxed Young
Schneider in ten rounds.
First Fed Pass Sent
To President Wilson
CHICAGO, April 7.—President Gil
more, of the Federal League, followed
the example of President Johnson, of
the American League, by sending to
President Wilson the first pass issued
by the league this year. With the pass
was the wish that the Chief Executive
would find time to see the P'ederal
leaguers in action during the season.
MEETING OF CITY LEAGUE.
There will be a meeting of the Gate
City League to-night at < :30, at A. G.
Spalding's, No. 74 North Broad street.
This is to be an open league and atl
strong teams desiring a berth are re
quested to have a representative pres
ent at this meeting.
macon~vvantsTraves again.
MACON, GA., April 7.—City Council
la<*t night extended to the Boston
Braves a formal invitation to train here
again next season. This was done in
answer to Manager Stallings verbal re
quest for the grounds. A proviso makes
it necessary for him to accept the in
vitation by October 15, to hold tne
grounds.
150,000 Schoolboys
In New Competition
NEW YORK, April 7.—The re
ports from the public elementary
sehpols on the class chinning (pull-
up) have been received by Dr. C.
Ward Orampton, secretary of the Pub
lic School Athletic League, and show
a decided improvement in the number
of contestants and form displayed by
the pupils.
Class athletics are conducted with
in the individual school. In which SO
per cent of the class register partici
pates. It is divided into three divi
sions—board jumping in the fall,
chinning during the winter and run
ning in the spring.
By this system of school athletics
every pupil in the grammar grades is
given a opportunity to take part in
the process of physical development
prescribed by the director of physical
training. It has been estimated that
150,000 boys have been preparing for
chinning during the past three
months.
Fritz Is Returned
To Tinker’s Team
CHICAGO, April 7.—The St. Louis
Federals have turned Harry Fritz, in
fielder, back to fhe Chicago Federals,
It was announced here to-day. Fritz
has a three-year contract with the local
team, and when the St. Louis club
found it could not use him, Manager
Tinker was forced to make room for
him.
ORPMINE
slum. Whiskey and Drug Habit treat-
J at home or at Sanitarium. Book on
jbjoct free. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY,
I. Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga.
These tiny CAPSULES
are superior to Balsam
of Copaiba, Cubebs or
Injections, and
RELIEVES In (MIDY)
24 HOURS the
same diseases with
out Inconvenience.
Sold by all druyyistt.
Two Players Are Let
Out by the Phillies
WASHINGTON. April 7.—Manager
Moran, of the Phillies, has his squad
down to twenty-four. Infielders Ireland
and Jack Martin, a former Brave, were
dropped since the team left the train
ing camp There are now six infielders,
five outfielders, four catchers and nine
pitchers.
BASEBALL FOR CO-EDS.
PEORIA, ILL., April 7.—Following
a successful basketball season, the
co-eds of Bradley University have de
cided to go in for indoor baseball and
tennis. One hundred girls partici
pated in the basketball games, and It
is believed that fully as many will
take part in the indoor baseball and
tennis contests.
WILHITE WINS OVER KING.
Wilhite and King played a game of
billiards at Towery’s place last night,
and the former was on the long end
of a 100-to-80 score. King meets
Karr to-night.
By Chick Evans.
E VERYONE who has ever played
golf has suffered some time or
another with sore hands, and
this condition of pain and discomfort
is especially prevalent at the begin
ning of the season. At this time of
the year the average player Is "soft"
from a long winter’s inaction, and this
applies particularly to the hands. Per
haps one of the unappreciated advan
tages of indoor golf is the fact that it
keeps the hands in condition- through-
ought the winter.
There is something about spring air
and early golf that leads to strenu
ousness, and the average American is
almost sure to overdo, but at the first
appearance of trouble in the palms
one must apply remedies, for I can
assure you that the least little pain
will interfere with concentration and
make it hard for you to play your best.
...
C OLD CREAM is the only thing for
the cracked cuticle; the blister
needs careful attention, but if care
fully handled and not broken it will
amount to nothing at all. A needle
point should be inserted just outside
the blistered portion; when the water
has run out place a piece of cloth or
leather over it and wrap adhesive tape
over that. This treatment will bring
about a.quick recovery, with no time
lost from your game. If the blister is
broken, use leather or cloth and ad
hesive piaster in the sgme way, but
the recovery will be much slower.
There are two kinds of adhesive tape
be sure to get the sort that sticks
well and yet can be pulled off easily.
Good hands form an important part of
the golfer's make-up.
The hands of all golfers who play
frequently are calloused, the number
depending more or less upon-the grip
used. I have seen poor golfers com
paring their callouses with those of
experienced players trying to learn the
secret of the grip. Nearly all the cal
louses are on the left hand, and from
this circumstance has been deducted
the rule that the club must be grip
ped tighter with tl).e left than with
the right hand. When the hand is
well calloused you are usually pro
tected from pain for te rest of the
season. Many golfers cut these cal
louses oft, but whenever I have done
so my hands have become sore again.
Finger grippers, however, have fewer
callouses than those who grip the club
in the palm.
• • •
M ANY golfers wear gloves to save
the hands, but 1 never have felt
that the sense of touch is quite the
same; Lawrie Jenkins, however, the
British amateur champion, played
through the whole Sandwich tourna
ment with gloves, and his game that
week could not be improved upon.
Most lady golfers find these cal
louses very trying, and almost all of
them wear gloves.
I suggest that those golfers who
have long. wpII manicured nails should
have large, fat grips, otherwise the
na'ls might stick into the palms.
I-t is the wise golfer who looks
carefully to his hands in these beauti
ful spring days.
Rumler Signs; Three
Still Out of Fold
Bill Rumler has signed his contract
with the Crackers, leaving but three
players on the local rostCY yet to he
signed up. Ed Manning, Elliott Dent and
Joe Jenkins.
W ITH Buffalo playing Brooklyn, Newark in Baltimore, Pitts
burg in Kansas City, and St. Louis in Chicago, the second
season of the Federal League as a recognized opponent of
the two older majors will begin next Saturday.
Since the close of the 1914 campaign the Federals have re
cruited Lee Magee, Ed Konetchy, Jack Dalton, Marty Bergham-
mer, “Chief” Bender, Leslie Mann, Eddie Plank, Charlie Deal,
Frank Allen, Miles Main, Pat O’Connor, Jimmy Kelley and others
listed for service with organized base- ‘
ball.
Among the latter are Howard Ehm-
ke, a youthful hurling star who was
headed for Washington; Ernie John
son and “Babe” Borton, Coast League
inflelders: Bill Upham and Clinton
Rogge, International League hurlers
in 1914, and a score of collegians and
erstwhile minor leaguers who have
shown enough baseball ability in the
training camps to earn them rating
among the future stars of the Fed
erals.
• • •
r^ISPUTED players whose ad-
dresses may be determined by
court decisions are not included in
the strengthening testimony given
yesterday at the Eastern office of the
independent league. Four of the par
ticipants in the last world’s series are
with the Federal League clubs. Mann
and Deal, of the Braves, are with Chi
cago and St. Louis clubs, respective
ly. ‘Chief” Bender and Eddie Plank,
former Athletics, are with Baltimore
and St. Louis Federals, respectively.
Some distinct moves for the.im
provement in the playing strength has
been made by each club manager in
the Federal circuit, excepting tne
champions. The transfer of the In
dianapolis franchise to Newark and
the sale of Bennie Kauff to the Brook-
feds does not give “Bill” Phillips a
cocksure pennant winner for 1916.
• • •
T EE MAGEE, of Brooklyn, is the
A - / only new manager in the circuit.
The former Cardinal star has brought
ideas and enthusiasm which made the
training at Browns Wells, Miss., the
most impressive a Brooklyn club has
taken part in since the old days of
pennant winning in that borough.
One of the important new acquisi
tions in the Buffalo team that will
face the Brookfeds in the opening
game at Washington Park is “Jack”
Dalton, erstwhile Dodger slugger.
Dalton was tied with Wheat for third
place among the National League reg
ulars last season with an average of
.319. “Oy” Marshall, last season with
the Phillies, is a new pitcher with the
BulTeds.
Natural rivalry between Newark
and Baltimore assures an immense
throng at the opening game in Balti
more. Two new players have given
the third-place Terrapins of last sea
son basis for pennant hopes. “Chief”
Bender rounds out a fine pitching
staff, and Frank Owens bolsters the
backstopping department.
Manager “Bill” Phillips, of Newark,
has a finely drilled team, in which
good pitching by F'red Falkenberg.
Earl Moseley and other regulars is
backed up by a sterling defense.
Gee. It’s Four in a Row!
P’BURG—
Carey, If. . .
Gerber, ss. .
Johnston, lb.
Vlox. 3b. . .
Wagner. 2b..
Hinchman. rf.
Lejeune, cf. .
Smith, c.
Harmon, p. .
•Baird
tCostello . .
Totals
ab. r.
po.
0
l
14
1
1
0
0
7
0
0
0
.34 4 10 24 15
•Batted for Smith in the ninth.
fBatted for Harmon in the ninth.
ATLANTA— ab. r.
h.
1
1
1
0
2
1
po.
1
2
15
0
0
2
3. .
. . 3
0 13 3
0
C.
. . 4
0 2 4 1
0
P.
. . 4
0 0 0 0
0
1 .
. .32
5 9 27 13
3
by
innings:
R.H.
E.
s ■
110 000 011—4 10
2
000
1 003 20x—5 9
3
Bowden, If. .
Bisland. ss. .
Eibel. lb. . .
Moran, cf.. .
Manning, rf.
Tullos, 3b
Potts. 2b.
Jenkins, c.
Pearson, p.
Totals
Summary: Two-base hits—John
ston, Mannlne and Jenkins Three-
base hits—Wagner and Tullos. Sac
rifice hits—Gerber. Hinchman and
Bisland. Stolen base—Moran. Dou
ble plays—Tullos to Eibel; Bisland
to Potts to Eibel. Bases on balls -
Off Pearson 1, off Harmon 2. Hit
by pitched ball —By Pearson (Baird),
bv Harmon (Eibel). Struck out—By
Pearson 3. by Harmon 5. Wild
pitch — Pekrson. I’mplre— Mat
thew's. Attendance—1,200 (esti
mated.)
Tech Classes to Hold
Annual Meet To-day
The Tech classes will hold their an
nual field and track meet this after
noon at Grant Field, the first event be
ginning promptly at 2:30 o’clock.
I.ast year there were three new rer-
oros set, two by Jim Press In the shot-
put and In the discus, and one by Hugh
Mauck in throwing the hammer.
Druid Hills Golf Club
Members Start Play
For Trophy Saturday
Members of the Druid Hills Golf Club
will start playing for the Victor R.
Smith trophy Saturday. This tourna
ment will be the first of a series that
will be put on this summer. It is to
be a handicap event throughout. All
players will qualify and play all flights
with their handicaps applying.
The qualifying round will be played
Saturday. The first round will have to
be played by the 12th, the second by
the 15th, the third by the 17th, and the
finals by the 18th.
The winner of the first flight will re
ceive the beautiful trophy donated to
this event by Victor K. Smith. The
winner in each flight and the runner up
in the first flight will receive a trophy.
American Sports Desert Fight
Center—Jess Takes the Entire
Camp With Him,
By Ed. W. Smith.
H AVANA, April 7.—Havana was
completely deserted this
morning by the Americans
who came to this Island to witness
the Willard-Johnson fight.
All that remained after the 10
o’clock boat left the dock was John
son. He was slated to leave soon
for Kingston, Jamaica, there to catch
a boat for England. The peaceful at
titude of a week ago was shown again
to-day. Willard was the big scream,
and when he left on the boat for Key
West with most of the correspond*
ents the town had a deserted appear
ance. It happened that the races
closed just as the fight was decided,
and dozens of horsemen wanted to get
away on the first boat. The result
was a tremendous crush, and the
company had to put on extra tubs to
take care of the traffic.
Some of the sports who departed
to-day were broke, some were afflu
ent, some wer^ jubilant, some were
cursing Havana.
All were glad to get away, despite
the beauties of the great city and the
good time they had during their stay
here.
Willard took his entire camp with
him, including Jim Savage, Walter
Monohan, Jack Hemple and Ted
O’Rourke. It was suggested to him
that he cut It down. Jess was indig
nant.
"They helped me win the title, and
if I hadn’t had them I would have
been in bad shape,” he said. “Every
one stuck to me and I'll stick to them
now Much credit is due them for the
punching they stood dqring the long
test at El Paso and at Havana. Why
shake them now?”
Breaking camp was a pathetic and
Interesting sight. There was gloom
around Johnson’s quarters, where ev
erybody was sad. Jack’s big smile
was the lone bright spot. Sam Mc-
Vey and Bob Armstrong are going to
New York at once. Gus Rhodes and
Jack’s sister’s boy are going to Eng
land with Johnson. George Monroe,
the old-time boxer, goes with'Jack as
secretary. Colin Bell Is out of a Job.
Johnson keeps up a brave front. He
welcomes the day when he can be his
own boss, he said, and asks no sym
pathy. Jack got enough coin out of
the wreckage to go along the rest of
his life frugally, and intends to do so.
to-day, the old baseball camping
grounds will be the scene of extreme
ly lively doings. For the Crackers
jump hack from Mobile and give the
home folks the first glimpse of what
they can do against a team when
the “doings” Eount in the official box
score and the league percentage col
umn.
• • •
W HILE it is a little too much like
counting chicks before they’ve
proven that they were mislaid or
picked out of the wrong box when
si’t, it i.M iaf« t<» MLjr that the opening
attendance at the first Cracker ex
hibition will be on a par with at least,
and the chances are greater than, any
opening day attendance since the
team has played here. The club has
started working toward hanging up
new mark, and considering the
snappy, gingery way that the clan of
Smith nave been performing in their
exhibition starts, it appears that the
magnates and near magnates have
pretty good reasons for their rosy
anticipations.
* * •
JETTING back to terra flrma or a
discussion of the facts at hand,
this aggregation that will try to break
the winning streak of the Smithmen
this afternoon is a team of more than
ordinary merit. All are supposed to
be Cubans, and have the advantage
over the Crackers of having played
ball all winter and against teams of
class. They swung up from their na
tive climes about the time the Cubs
hit Tampa for spring training, and
have been staging dally exhibitions
with big leaguers in the South since,
generally getting away with the long
end of the score.
• • •
C OME of the names of the visitors
have to be chewed and shifted
from one side of the mouth to the
other before they can be properly
pronounced, but the bearers of the
same are said to be ball players of
skill, withal. Gonzelo, second base-
man. is paid to have been offered a
berth with the Birmingham team of
our own little circle if he can see
fit to turn away from the lure of ex
hibition money splits and join regu
lar ranks. There are several Cubans
who have in recent years broke Into
O. B. and all have performed credit
ably, If not In a starlike manner.
Against the dark-skinned foe this
p. m. Manager Smith will start Heitt,
the big Texas Leaguer, and send him
the whole route unless something
happens to him before the call of
time. Bill Bill Rumler will be back
of the bat, and the same general
line-up that trounced Louisville, Bos
ton and Pittsburg, two in a row, and
all these trouncings in succession, will
go into the fray.
• * •
T HF.RK'S no use talking, this Honus
* Warner, the Grand Old Man of
Baseball, is there, spelled with a capi
tal "T." His first time out, Monday,
he didn't exactly burn up anythin*,
although playing a creditable fame,
hut yesterday he uncorked some of
the stuff that makes the National
League fans pay perfectly good
money at the gate to get in and see
him in action.
• * *
TJANS, who as mentioned before is
onlv 41 years old, pulled off about
as pretty a play as the writer has
ever had occasion to see. In the third
adnor
the New
/ a Summer
Arrow
COLLAR
r cut to fit the neck and the prevailing fashion in big knotted
A manly, good fitting, good looking collar. 2 for 25 cem*
CLUETT, PEABODY V CO . Inc
MAKERS OF ARROW SHIRTS
inning of yesterday’s nip-and-tuck
battle In which the Pirates were
downed for the second time 5 to 4.
Jenkins hit what looked like a sure
Texas Leaguer back of Johnston and
out of Johnston’s and Hinchman’s
reach. While this pair were making
what they knew were fruitless ef
forts to get to the slow pop-up, old
Hans came over from second base
territory with the speed of the deer,
running backwards and at an angle,
and Just as it looked as though the
ball was going to fall safe picked it
off his shoestrings with his gloved
hand, a spectacular, pretty catch, in
deed.
In addition to the wonderful stab
by the Dutchman he showed what he
could do In the realm of swat by gar
nering a single and triple in four trips
to the plate.
• * •
T HE game was put on ice by the
1 Crackers in the sixth inning. Up
to that frame Bob Harmon had the
boys eating out of his hand, but his
foot slipped when he walked Moran,
w’ho immediately stole. Then along
came Manning with a double, scoring
Roy; Tullos with a triple, scoring
Manning, and Jenkins a few moments
later with a single, sending in Tullos.
This gave the Smithies a one-run
lead, w r hich was increased two more
in the seventh, when Bowden singled,
was sacrificed by Bisland and scored
on Eibel’8 blow, and Eibel went to
second on Moran’s out and registered
on Gerber's low peg of Manning’s
grounder.
Ike Pearson, the youthful curve
shooter, who worked for the Crackers,
showed good form, keeping his hits
pretty well scattered and adding a
.«tar to his flag In the sixth when,
after two successive short singles In
a row, he caused Hans Wagner tn
strike out. He got into several bad
holes, but was saved by some par
ticularly fast and brilliant fielding
behind him. He was a trifle wild
pinking a batsman and walking
three.
• • *
IJARMON, who worked for Pitts-
1 1 burg, went particularly good ex
cept in the sixth and seventh stanzas.
Behind the bat for the Pirates was
none other than Sidney Smith, former
Cracker, who was given a hand when
he first went to bat.
The departure of the Pittsburg
team last night marked the last ap
pearance of big leaguers here this
year. In the nine tilts with Boston,
Philadelphia and the team just play
ed. the Crackers won four and lost
nine, losing four of the games to the
Braves when they were working un
der the handicap of no practice. Some
little record, at that.
Hudson Light Six the Pattern
The Most Widely-Copied Car Ever Built
Every “light six” on the market shows
the impress of the Hudson. The Hudson
Light Six-40 is the pattern car of its type.
It has been more widely copied than any
car ever built. Even the form of its name
has set the fashion for imitators. But as
no copy ever equals the original so the
Hudson Light Six-40 never has been ap
proached by rivals. More of them are in
service than all other light sixes combined.
It is known the world around. Motorists
invariably consider it the standard of
comparison. The genuine sometimes
costs more than a copy. But it is worth
the difference.
The Hudson sets the standard.
You must see It before you de
cide. Come, let us show you
the car and take you for a drivo.
You be the judge.
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.,
Distributor,
46 East North Avenue,
Atlanta, Ga.
DR. HUGHES & Co., Specialists
16'/ 2 N. Broad St., Opp. rear entrance 3rd Nat. Bk., Atlanta, Ga.
Expert administration of “606” and “914.” Piles and Rectal
Diseases cured without the knife. No pain, no chloroform, no
detention from business Dlsch arges, Weakness and all diseases
of vital organs. Consultation free. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.;
Sundays, 10 to 1.
T*