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“THERC'S NO SENTIMENT IN BASEBALL,™ SAID THLE VETERAN AS HE WENT
“The Magnates tSpcl; .]l ‘C:nlimcnt '-.:u’ ith the Acccn! on the ‘Cent’” i Bk
World's Greatest Baseball Player
Is Part Owner of Hunting Pre
l
serve Along Savannah River.
AVANNAR, Jan. 15—~Ty Coby,
S the world's greatest dall player,
is now part owner of a hunting
w. and a professional trainer of
Ty, with E, C. Rogers, a clothing
manufacturer; John Philip Sousa, Jr,
and several others, has purchased a
plantation of 6,000 acres along the Sa
vannah River in Georgia and will use
it as a hunting ground. They will
stock the place with fish and game,
and will go there every winter for the
season's session with the rifle.
Cobb has been assigned the job of
h‘llln"lho dogs to be used on the
hunt. e can prepare a dog for the
hunt as well as he can “bone” a bat
for a campalgn against the pitchers
of the American League |
The leading batter and base runner
of the American League would rather
hunt than piay ball. However, h)"
mflu ball in the summer he is go
to be able to hunt in style in the
winter i
Only he and his partners in the
ownership of the preserve will be al
jowed to hunt on it, and by stocking
the place with game they will know
there is going to be something to |
shoot when they go there
Cobb has been hunting most of the
time this winter. He and three oth
ers bagged 65 quall and one wild tur- l
key in one day.
By having a private hunting ground |
Cobb will overcome one of the handi
caps he has had to contend with In
the past. He will escape entertain
ments. Wherever the Georgia Peach
goes in the South he is feted. This
winter when Cobb and his party |
landed at a little village near Au
gusta, from where they were going to
operate, they were met by & crowd of
ecitizens. A big feast had been planned
in honor of the famous son of the
South, and Instead of being able to
start right out after game Ty and his |
party had to officiate at a big feed. |
When they returned from the woods
at night another feed was laid for
them.
Cobb is criticised every spring be
cause he reports late at the Tiger
training camp. Ty says it is not be
cause he wants to be highfalutin’,
but because by hunting all winter he
keeps in good shape, and all he needs
to do in the spring is to throw a few
balls and he Is ready for diamond
work.
Red Sox Training
T
BOSTON, Jan. I§.—Manager Bill «"ar‘
rigan is a bellever in a late start on
training trip stunts. The first squad of
World's Champlons will report at Hot
Springs, Ark., on March 12, the men
being p'!lchers and catchers, The other
fl:yerl will assemble on March 18. The
rt from Hot Springs for Memphis,
Tenn., will be made so as to play &orv‘
on April 1, 2 and 8. The Lump {s then
to Brooklyn for April 6, 7 and 8. A
game may be arranged between Mem
phis and Brooklyn.
The American League will probably
open April 12. Manager Carrigan will
find some place to take his team for
K‘.ctk}o after the Brooklyn series. Th»‘
ed Box expect to open at home.
Get Haughton Again’
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Jan. 15.—The
:l,nln( of a contract for another year
Reginald W. P. Brown, advisory
eoach of the Harvard football team, was
announced to-day. For more than twen
ty years Brown has been associated
with football at Harvard and his work
has been that of a strategy expert.
It {8 understood that definite selection
of a head cqach will not be made for
several weeks. It is not yet known
whether Coach Percy D. Haughton's
&urchnc of an interest in the Boston
ational League baseball club will pre
vent his return to his position at l}ar
vard.
P RS A
Berryman Seeks
Position as Coach
STATE COLLEGE, PA., Jan. 15.—Ac
cording to campus rumors, Robert N.
Berryman, Penn State’'s All-American
halfback, may sign a contract to coach
the football eleven of the Agricultural
gndc Mechanical College at Clemson,
Berryman has sald he wanted to un
dertake coaching for a year or two
after his graduation next June, and be
fore he actively begins his professional
work. Of the several propositions Ber
ryman ig now (‘ohsiderfilg from the col
leges geeking his services, the South
Carolina contract i{s the most attractive.
American Jockeys
.
Barred in Hungary'
BERLIN (via London), Jan. 16.—The
employment of American jockeys on
Hungarian race horses has virtually |
been stopped through a resolution pro
posed by the Hungarian Jockey Club,
which excludes foreign jockeys from a]ll
races the stakes of which are below
20,000 crowns. The resolution is worded
0 as 10 affect ‘‘foreigners,’' but Amer
{fcans are almost the only foreigners
riding on Hungarian tracks. !
'
Ex-Red to Guide
Sioux City Club
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Jan. 15.—Harry
Gaspar, manager of the Sioux City
Western League team, during the last
few weeks of the 1915 campaign, has
signed a contract for 1916. |
Gaspar announced he will take his‘
turn on the mound. He formerly
?\jtched for the Clincinnati and St [ouis
Nationals
R SPORT &
Ye Caulifiower Ear.
BOUT elght out of every ten fist fighters you see nowadays own the
“caulifiower,” or “tin” ear; an ear so battered and bunched by the
bludgeonings of fiveounce gloves that it lsn't really an ear any
:mm n,: .:l‘l. but just a misshapen chunk of cartilege clinging to the side
o %
Now the “tin” ear has been the badge of the boxer for so long that
the memory of man runs not to the contrary, but of late years it Is un
doubtedly getting much more common than it used to be
All classes of fighters carry ‘em these days, from the very cleverast
men we have in the ring to the kind who can't fight much at all. Se
familiar is the “tin” ear among the gladiators of the present eara (as you
lmlghi say, If you wanted to pun on a very delicate subject) that one not
familiar with the situation might get the impression that there is some
fistic law compelling the disfigurement.
The mashed-up ears of a Battling Nelson are not surprising in view
of his style of fighting, but one would scarcely expect to see a clever
fighter marred In that manner. None the less, most of the so-called clever
men of today carry the “tin” listeners. They do not carry them with
any particular pride, it is true, for the “tin” ear, to & clever man, is &
badge of disgrace—but they carry them.
- - .
Abe Attell Speaks.
I.\’ the old days, not even the fighters of the mauling type always col
lected the had ears, as 18 almost invariably the case with that same
type to-day, while a “tin” ear on a really clever man was something of a
rarity. There is a reason for all this, of course, and in paging the local
fist fighting settlement for the reason yesterday we encountered Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion, and as clever a man as ever slipped
between the ropes.
“Why all the caulifiower ears, nowadays, Abraham? we inquired.
“Why all the wrecked hearing apparatus?®™
After feeling of his own ears to see if they were all there, and finding
them quite intact. Abe spoke as follows:
| “Ask me something difficult. The reason you seek is as plain as the
nose on my face. The bunged-up hearers are due to the change in the
style of fighting, or, rather, to the change in the style of not fighting. In
the old days the men stood more erect, and picked off punches with their
hands, or jumped away from them, or stepped inside of them. Now they
bore in, the head down, and carried sideways, and block punches with their
beans.
“Theear being in between the head and the punch, naturally the ear
gets all the blows. It gets smeared up, and the blood coagulates, or some
thing, and unless it is attended to at once by some one who knows his
business the result is the tin ear.
“When | was fighting I never took any punches I could possibly avoid.
If a man swung at me, I would hop away from the swing: if he set to
drive one, 1 would try to slip inside of it. Sometimes when | would appear
to be getting a terrible pasting around the face and head and my nut wounld
be bobbing this way and that apparently from the force of the blows, I
would in reality be escaping injury entirely, because | wouid be letting my
head drift with the punch, so w.n no.llck ‘eould land solld,
Dixon Taught Him.
ul STARTED in the fighting game as a knockerout; as strictly a fighter;
but I changed my whole system overnight, and from a few minutes’
observation of George Dixon, the little colored boy. That was fourteen
vears ago, in Denver, Colorado, when I was just a novice.
“I saw Dixon box Young Corbett, and it was a revelation to me. [ sat
with my mouth open, watching George blocking, and stepping away, and
getting inside, and ducking damage in & way that I never dreamed existed.
I thought he outpointed Corbett a mile that night, but they gave the de
cision against Dixon. From that time on, however, | became a boxer. I
had discovered that there was such a thing as preventing the other fellow
from hiting me while I could be slamming hiin.
“I boxed Dixon right after he met Corbett, and I made such a showing
against him by employing his own methods that from that time on I was
called a clever fighter. Yet if you look up my record, you'll find I scored
something like sixteen knockouts in a row when I first started, and
about twenty-two knockouts out of my first twenty-six fights before I met
Dixon.
“If I'd continued my old style, 1 suppose I'd been as badly marked up
as some of the boys you see around now, although it seems to me that
evervbody was boxing different from what they are now. Young Cor
bett was a slam-bang fellow, but he came out with his ears all right, and
so did any number of other fellows I can name who were always tearing
in. They didn’t block with their heads—or with their ears. They knew
more about fighting with their hands. I guess that's the answer.”
And most likely Abraham is correct. At least his solution will have
to stand until a better one comes along.
- . -
| Mike Is Marked.
’\/[IKE GIBBONS, accounted an extremely clever man, and one who has
1 a decided aversion to getting mauled, has a “tin” ear of which he is
keenly conscious. True, Mike has the excuse that he got it in his very
first fight, but a “tin” ear acquired in a first fight sticks just as long as
one collected in a last fight, and in the old days the boys didn't get them
first or last. .
Freddy Welsh, the lightweight champion, and Ten (“Kid"”) Lewis,
both clever boxers, have “tin"” ears. In fact, nearly every fighter of any
prominence in the ring to-day either has a decided “tinner,” or a strong
suggestion of one. Some of them got them in the gymnasium, but they
didn’t develop in the gym any more than they did in the ring. And the
training methods of the old days were little, if any, different from what
they are now.
Most of the old fighters would have disdained the use of the heavy
football headgear now worn as a protection in training by a majority of
the boxers. They not only have headgear nowadays, but they wear rub
ber teeth guards.
Oddly enough, the colored fighters, past and present, displayed few
“tin” ears, which is perhaps explained by the theory that the colored man
i{s instinctively a good defensive boxer. He has a natural dislike for get
ting hurt, and so his very first development is apt to be along the line of
cleverness,
" \
FULTON, MO., Jan. 15.—The biggest
success in a baseball coaching way In
collegiate circles of Missouri is C. B.
Ferguson, former pitcher for the Boston
and New York teams of the National
League.
Perguson has just been re-elected
baseball mentor of the team at the
American School of Osteopathy al‘
Kirksville, where he is g)repflring him
self for a career as physician. Last
season Ferguson developed an aggrega- |
tion that won every game on {ts sched
ule. Ferguson finds time to train the
athletes between his studies at the
school.
I%incoln Ball Club
\
LINCOLN, NEBR., Jan. 15.—The sale
of the Lincoln ciub and franchise of the
Western League by Hugh L. Jones to
the Lincoln Baseball and Amusement
Company was finally completed yester
day. The sale price of the club was an
nounced as $12,500.
George R. Stone, former member of
the St. Louils Browns, now a banker at
(‘olerid%e. Nebr., is the new president of
the club.
e s i i
Senators April 5-6
BOSTON, Jan. 15—The announcement
1s made from the office of the Braves
that Manager Stallings’ men will meet
the Clark Griffith crew in Wasking
ton on April 5 and 6. As the season
opens on or about April 15, the club has
about a week of open dates On the
way up from Miami, Fla., the e¢lnb will
play games in varions cities with fthe
Highlanders
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 16
Tennis Stars Take
Kindly to Golfing
Maurice McLaughlin {s not establigh
ing a precedent in taking so kindly to
golf that he has already broken 80 sev
eral times. The change from tennis to
golf has been made by more than one
great racquet wielder with excellent re
sults. H., L. Doherty, a champion of
champions in his day, has fi)layed golf to
the exclusion of practically all other
sports the last few years, and has done
80 well at it that he Is rated a plus
man on the other side.
Norman F. Brookes, the Australian,
has filayed the Country Club course at
Brookline, Mass., in 77, and was entered
for the national amateur championship
at Ekwanok a year ago, but did not
Flay. Willlam A. Larned, Beals Wright,
rving Wr({ht. Nathaniel C. Niles, R.
Norris Williams 2d, and Champion
Johnson himself are other tennis stars
who have reached proficiency on the
links. j
“YHE OLD RELIABLE”
PLAN[EE‘:,VS;};Q -3 St
5,05 & CAPSULES
. EDY R MEN
AT DRUGSIBTS,OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL §o¢
FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.KY.
=~ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS= _
r : ATARR
L of the
Y.L L/.TR BLADDER
! « melieved in
e 24 HOURS
Lo Bewsare of counterfeits
NaYxerease in Povca
TEDDY'S
Young Archie Roosevelt Wants to
. .
Prove Himself “‘a Chip of
the Old Block.”
HICAGO, Jan. 15, — Archle
Roosevelt wants to prove a chip
of the old hlock and hopes to
establish as good & record as a box
er, If not better, than did his father
when the Colonel was an undergrad
uate beyond the Charles
Archie is enrolied as a lightweight
in Harvard's candidates for the box
ing team. His father fought in the
same class while In coliege, and also
trained William A. Gaston, president
of the Shawmut National Bank, for a
college wmmfi tournament,
Dad Roosevelt stripped at 135
pounds when he entered the light
welght sparring contest, the only
event he ever took part in,
Donald Wilheim, in his book “Theo
dore Roosevelt as an Undergraduate.™
says of the bout:
There were only six contest
ants, The Advocate says. In the
first bout, Mr. Hanks won. The
second bout, between Mr. Cool
idge and Mr. Roosevelt, was won
:{ the latter, who displayed more
ill and coolnesd than did his
opponent. Mr. Cushing easlly won
the last bout 1
“Mr. Hanks was then paired
with Mr. Roosevelt, and a spir
ited contest followed, In which
Mr. Hanks succeeded In ge. g
the best of his opponent by his
quickness and power of eéndur
ance.”
“It was no fight at all” says
one of the students who were
gathered around the tolling men,
Hanks had longer reach and was
stronger and Roosevelt was
handicapped by his eyesight,
I can see the little fellow yet,
staggering about and banging in
to the air. His opponent could
not put him out, and he would not
give up. He showed his fighting
qualities, but he never entered
another bout,
Mr. Gaston himeelf has told the
story of the wrestling match for
which Roosevelt trained him. He
SAYS:
The rules for wreatling matches
~ in those days were arbitrary-—
different at each meeting, accord-
I ing to the views of the umpire.
| If you theught a decision unfalr,
, all you could do was to appeal
~ to the committee In charge of
. athletics.
| There was going to be a light
| weight wrestiing match. 1 hesl
. tated about entering it. Roose
| velt sald: “Come on, Bill; I'il’
train you.” He didn't know any
more about wresti'ng than I did.
The first day 1 threw two men
and had just got the first fali
from the third when the umpire
called off the sports for the day,
insisting that the last fall I had
got should not count. Of course,
that meant that I should have to
throw my opponent three times
' and he throw me but twice to win
a vietory. Roosevelt banged his
foot down on the floor. “Out -
rageous! Bill, it's outrageous!
Come on, we'll go and appeal to
the committee.”
“Now, Bill, you're hot-tem
pered,” he warned as we ap
proached them. “I don't want you
to say a word. I'll talk to them.
I'l explain this thing.” In ten
minutes Roosevelt had offered to
fight every one of them. I had
to pacify him and smooth things
over. We won our point, though.”
.
McFarland Anxious
.
To Sign for Bout
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Packey Mec
¥arland, the Chlcu.go boxer, will again
enter the ring and battle welterweights,
according to word received here by
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, of the
Madison Square Garden. Packey states
that he is in fine shape and anxlous to
get back into the rlnr.
McFarland Is anxious to meet Ted
Lewis and has offered to do 142 pounds
ringside.
(4 o o
6’ ‘ 5 )
‘ ,7}!!5 i
-~ -
More Fun For
Trapshooters
Enjoy your favorite sport any.
where, anytime with the
TRAP
TRAP
Throws targets 40 to 75 yards
Imitates ducks, quail, etc. Packs
in your suit-case for use in the
country, at the shore or in a boat.
$4.00 at dealers or prepaid.
Wiite for Hand Trap booklet. 5
E. I. Dupont de Nemours & Ce.
Estabhahed 1802 Wikoington, Del.
Matty Still a Wonfleri
Huggins Lauds Big ‘Six ’I
‘" HERE'S just one difference
between the Christy. Math.
ewson of to-day and the
Christy Mathewson of five and ten
yoars ago” sald Miller Hugglios, man -
ager of the Cardinals,
“And that ig—e™
“The Matty of to-day no longer
possesses & fast ball-—that, and that
alone, is the reason for his lost of
fectiveness. In the old days when
Matty's arm was in its he had
a wonderfully fast iur‘-l:.- rarely
used it, but whenever he did, 1t was
with t:uu effect. He used it only to
‘croas’ the batter, and he did ‘cross’
themn for years. Now that the speed
ball is gone, Matty no longer is as of -
fective as in the old days, but even at
that he's still a wonder,
“Matty was one of the firet piichers
10 learn that the changes of pace was
a plicher's real asset. He threw
curves, straight bails, fadeaways,
drops and the speed ball. He has
some tantalizing curves and he'd
feed them to us fellows. We'd just
about figure out those curves and get
ready to whang the next one, when
Matty would serve up his apeed ball
-—and we'd pop up some puny little
fily or be out un strikes,
“I've battled against Matty many
times In the years that have gone and
1 always feared him. Most of all, 1
feared that speed ball. 1 fgured 1
could hit his other offerings—but that
=r“‘ ball was something else again.
e never threw It often encugh for us
to get familiar with it, or with the
motion he ured. Matty used, his
speed ball only In uvnexpected mo
ments and he surely made a wonder
ful record™
Boosts Bob Bescher.
Huggins tossed a nosegay at Bob
Bescher, the veteran Cardinal out
fle.der, when he sald:
“Bescher does not steal as many
bases these days as he used to steal
when he was vounger and lighter, but
he stecis as nany bases in critical
moments as wny man in the game.
And those are the thefts that count.
“Beacher uses his head now more
than he used to do. He recognizes
the fact that it is foolhardy for him
to try to steal a base when the trick
will not help his team’s chances. He
steals now only when that steal
means something.
“l always have admired a player
who gives his club the best that is in
him at all times, but 1 don't want any
of my men to take unnecessary
chances of tempour:; injary or per
manent crippling when there is no
need for it. The trouble with most
youngsters is that they are too u{«
and by their very eagerness they
make mistakes and oftentimes pull
‘boners.’
“Conserve Energv.”
“Bescher In his earller days used to
try to steal bases whether his club
'wu neck to neck, ten runs ahead or
ten runs behind. He stole bhases be
‘cwn he wanted to compile a base
stealing record. But he has io-arnmi‘
that unnecessary exertion at a time
when nothing is at stake does not|
help his team’s chances for victory.
And so he steals only when a -teull
IMPROVED METHODS CURE
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An Atianta Physician of Long Standing
r. T. W. Hughes has been practicing medicine in Atlanta for the past six years and
du ‘D; that time ri has made for himself & coterie of personal and business friends that
ally man hould feel pr 'y to have a 8 hjs own g A g . ;
The ¢ second trd floors of it 1 ng at NoA 16% Nor Broad atreet,
ast & few doors from Marietta street, are occuplea by Dt Hughes' hiandsomely sited offices
and there is probably not aucther doctor's offices well ted of equipped in the eatire
South.
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist, 16% N. Broad St, ATLANTA, GA.
Huggins Under Alias ¥l
In His Rookie Dayst
N T. LOUIS, Jan 15.~it is net §1
b generally kmown that Miller .
Huggine, manager of the St ‘
Louis Cardinals, masqueraded un- }
der an aliag in the sarly nineties, |
before he broke inte big lesgue '
! sircles.
{ Hugging was known as James
| M. Prector when he played on the
| St. Paul club. He couldn't use the |
. family name because his father
% objected to a professional baseball |
. career for his son, ‘
§ The elder MHuggine had ne idea
| that his son would ever become a '
| big leaguer, so he advised him to ‘
stay out of baseball and practice }
. law, but his son became a star |
two years later. The proud parent |
forgave him and Muggins dropped |
the alias. 5
will help. He no longer wastes his
energy. .
“The men who have lasted longest
in baseball are those who have con
served thelr energy —have used It
only when needed. Mathewson Wag
ner, Lajole and the other veterans
are instances. No one ever saw
Matty pitehing his arm off when there
WwWas 0o need for It. If his team got
away with a big lead in the early
part of the game he took things easy
~he saved his arm.
“And Matty is still in the game,
while hundreds of men, with arms
that seemed to be as powerful as his,
but whose brains were a somewhat
minus quality, have gone—and been
forgotten™
Huggins Still a Star,
Huggins didn't include himeself in
the list of veterans whose brains have
enabled them to linger under the big
tent many years beyond the allotted
time. Modesty wouldn't permit it
But, just the same, Huggins ranks in
the Matty, Wagner and Lajoie class —
a wonderful, mechanical player and
even more wonderful as to brains.
.
Harvard Boxers Will
|
Use Gentle Methods
BOSTON, Jan. 151 t has been an
nounced that twelve-ounce gloves will
be used b;;' Harvard student boxers
instead of t five-ounce gloves worn in
the prige ring, so that hard blows will
not disfigure the contestants. There
has been a revival of the sport at Har
[\--rd. and hundreds of nru‘dcnt- have
taken It up.
. Harvard " has been asked to enter
some of its boxers in amateur contests
to be held in New York and Boston, but
the college has not as yet sanctioned
such a course. Tha students are taking
up the sport as an exercise, and they
have no desire to become gladiators or
prize winners.
. ¥
Bflethe Hatchet
SAN mAgmovn, Jan. 18 -Johnny
l.‘vm.‘: nk Chance, for L“M
;h.ud lt‘!:”‘ :‘ .E:“l. 4 l“i same
N, & LU ¥ing on .
team, hnn%u the hatchet w
time. Barney Oldfield, the aute
marvel, with whom Chance came up
from Los Angeles the other day, wes
the peacernsker
Evers came to California with the all-
National Lasebal! team Oldfield was
the fArst to oateh sight of Evers. Turn
m'\ to Chance, he said: “Why, there's
Jehnny Evers™
He knew the history of the feud be
tween Chance and Evers. Rushing over
to Evers he took him by the hand and
ted him to where Chance. who was apar
.om!y trying to avold Evers, was stand
n
!lhn‘a Johnny, Frank. Now you two
hoys shake hands und make up,” or
dered Oldield,
Evers ard Chance extended their
right hands without Lesitation, shook
heartily, said they were glad so meet
one another, remaried how well sach
was looking, entered a taxicad and drove
AwWAy 10 celebrate the oceasion,
S ican Lik
. American Likes
National Pastime
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 --Argentina,
Brazil and Chill have expressed (heir
“fi-mno not only to welcome Teod
Fulllvan's baseblal tour of Bouth Amer
fea. but alse to ald In financing the
ugdmoa of the big leaguers.
e trip Bas heen practically ar
ranged and BSulllvan s now devoting
himself to vulln‘ out the detalls
Bulllvan will ask the National (om
mission to exercise jurisdiction over the
trip by providing umpires to insure the
carrying out of the schedule in cham
plonship fashion.
Season Against Case
CHICAGO, Jan. 15 --Case School of
Cleve'and will furnish the first test for
the Notre Dame 1816 footbhall team. The
‘:mo will be played at South Hend.
ptember 30, and will he the first ever
played between teams of the two in
stitutions.
Cleanse the Blood
Banish Rheumatism
" Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy
Thousands have been made well. Peo
ple In the poorest health, suffering from
Rheumatism, with whom pain was con
stanmt. Who belleved that their vitality
was n:pod beyond repair. It was prov
en to them that the cause of their trou
ble was the biood; that Uric Acid, the
most falthful u_}y of Rheumatism, had
gr.l!pod them. he poison in the blood
sapped its strength. The weakened
blood has allowed poison and Impurities
to accumulate, and all enarfy was lost
They felt “poorly.” were listless, pain
Was ever present, with poor digestion
Obstinat Di
Science is on the wing. Treatments used one year ago
are back numbers now. To be a TOPNOTCH Specialist
requires not only skill and energy, but capital. The pub
lic is not satisfied with the doctor who sticks in the OLD
RUT. 1 am prepared to give my patients the benefit of
all the great discoveries as soon as they are perfected.
People come to me because they read my STRAIGHT
FORWARD announcements or because I have cured
some of their friends.
Every testimonial is on file in my office. I never pub
lish testimonials without consent of ‘patient.
Extracts From a Few of Many Sworn Testimonials:
T. L. Davidson, 301 Crew street, Atlanta, Ga., says: “About
five years ago Dr. Hughes cured me of a chronic case of Kidney
and Bladder Trouble after many doctors had failed.”
W. W. Statham, 1114 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga., says:
“Dr. Hughes cured me of a case of Eczema that had resisted
the best efforts of other doctors.”
T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says: “Dr. Hughes cured me
of a chronie case of Constipation and Piles without cutting, pain
or inconvenience, and I consider the money I paid Dr. Hughes
the best investment I ever made In my lfe.”
[ have used Salvarsan and Bacterins in hundreds of cases.
Each case I treat now gets the advantage of this vast experience.
In my hands these remedies cure; in inexperienced hands they
are worthless.
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin, Abscesses, Bronchitis, Carbuncles,
Bowel and Liver Trouble, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder All
ments, Blood Disorders, Piles, Varicose Veins, Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, Catarrhal Discharges and many other diseases of
men and women are cured. Whatever your ailment, call
I will examine you; if nccessary make a chemical and mi
croscopical analysls of secretions to determine pathological and
bacteriological conditions. Your case may be one that has here
tofore been considered practically incurable, but it will yleld
to this new method of treatment when intelligently and skiik
fully administered. :
CALL TO-DAY—DON'T DELAY. A friendly talk and thor
ough examination will cost you nothing, and may be the means
of saving you money as well as years of suffering. Everything
confidential. A large measure of success attained by me in treat
ing obstinate conditions is due to the fact that I personally ex
amine every patient.
I am not connected with any other Doctor Hughes travalm »
around through Georgia representing himself to be the origi ~
Atlanta specfalist. Any announcement of mine will be signed.
HOURS: 9to 12 and 2to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
5
(- |
“An account is geing the mJ
Rl irants My Sale %2'
‘ennsyivania g .
ter, Invented fo.‘:Lfl signals in 3 i
used them for the fArst time
Princeton, defen the latter
says Parke H vis, Wm‘
l»r'nl-! hm. 'fuol rules
“Bot o t reports Are efrds
!nooul. hn-ovcr.."wlhlll W '“
Invented by a greup of foot men
Yale in the avtumn of 1883, wm
were Walter Camp, Wyll :’f s
IT'omhle: and Captain ‘uy
of the Yale eleven. Walter
in his {.aouunma the original
t"m”' signals 'fll‘:{ .f" s 3
* ‘Look out, quick, Deae: oYt —
quick—Deak,’ was No 1 signal
. meant that Twombly would t
the rushline, being pushed by ters,
L Y Play up sharp, (‘Mrb'y. up—-
sharp n‘hulog.' was No
' meant that the ball would
L to Wyllys for an end run,
. “Calling the name of an end
| that the ball would b 1 thrown to
or that another ',‘,fi"‘ would follow,
“ORill's—hard & strong.’ ‘Pete's—~
hard and nnm's' ‘Deac-same signal as
‘u-unl.' were others, and the meaning
of these words was that m’o:lsm
tence called for the play
istood, or any part of the sen
L called for the play, thus giving
i to the signal.
I “Princeton and Pennaylvania
| College never ‘.,1.r0d & game
i'rhe‘-;l.au nrhl ? m-hmou;:
in 19 aid, however, y n
| Military Coliege that ml. and m
| the game which now «m%
‘chornd to & Princeton varsity
.
(Giants Give Out 1916
Training Schedule
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 -—The New Yg
National lan& club has issued
1915 training schedule, which Includes
tarch 11° and 13 _De Tyas:
aArc an .
March 18, Galveston, 'ruul;.&nel 1
Houston, Texas; March 23 .MAD.-
troit Americans in Dallas; M .
| Houston, Texas; April 1. Beaument,
' Texasn, April 2, Detroit Americans In
Houston; Aflif 8, Louisiana Mo'xl
versity at ton Rouge, la.: A 4
New Orleans: Agfll £, Chattanocoga:
April 7, & and 10, New York Am«%
on Polo Grounds; April 11, Yale on
Grounds
and dymvu. They tried 8, B. 8—
nature’'s blood tonic. They gave !‘
drugs. This compound of nature
remedies of roots and herbs ‘\d'm
drugs falled to do. It literally
the blood free from poison, and with
the flow of re blood came back
health, umnnfi vigor and happi
back health, strength, vigor and -
ness. Get 8. 8, 8. from your d
Insist upon 8,8, 8. If yours is &
standing case, write for speclal
to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., but
begin taking 8. 8. 8. at once.—Adver
tisement.