THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MGNT
IOgden Team Prepares for Cowboys
A. A. Will Have Strong Grid Crew
..:. P a M
Teams Confident of Winning Game
I Fast work and snappj practice will
bo on the card for the ogden A A.
grlddei-s during the remaining days
before ihe grid contest between that
organization and the fast University
of Wyoming eleven scheduled to be
placed here Thanksgiving d;iy. The
Cowboys displayed their class al Salt
lake fast Saturday when they played
rhe fast University of Utah aRgTcgn
ilon tr n ii -0 tie. and from a compari
son of the two elevens, the fans may
be tide to get :in tde:i of the class of
hill to l.r .i i cd on the Inc al ld
Thursday afternoon
For the past two weeks the A. A.
stars have been going through snappy
practice for thl game arid the players
on th- eleven are confident of victory.
The backfield with Glaamann Dee,
Wjlkenson. frookston. Reberg and A.
Qlasmann In harness should be aide to
show class galore with sin h men as
Twitchell, Douglas. Mohr, Bagley and
others performing on the line.
FINAL ( Ml
The Thursday (battle will complete
the 1920 at home schedule for the lo"
eals, and It Is cPM,t-d that hundeds of
fans will be present to witness the
contest. From present Indications a
record-breaking crowd will attend.
In selecting id A.-hton to eferce
:he contest the officials of the two or
ganizations have secured u man of
class. He Is one of the best officials
In the western country and his deci
sions are always Just. Sam Meson
will umpire. Malcolm Watson of We
bs Normal college will act as lines
man. In the final lo al K.mie of the sea
son the A. A. will present an aggre
gation of stars that would dO Justice to
BUCKEYES WIN
GRIDIRON TITLE:
f Ohio Stale Has Clean Slate for
H Entire Season: Stinch-
WL comb Star
CHICAGO. Nov superior!
!y of Ohio State's foothill eleven.)
H Western conference '.tampions this'
B vear. over the othi r teams comprising
B '.ho "big ten" is borne out In an an-;
N gjysls of the offensive and defensive
fl records of the
N The Buckeyes finished second In the
J number of point:; scored in games be-
tween conference elevens and were;
N first in holding opponents away front!
N their own goal linn Only three teams'
HP Wisconsin. Mi higan and Chlcagi
HH crossed the Ohio goal line and no
HH team crossed it more than once. The
HH team scored .S points in conference
HH contests against twenty for Its-oppo-
HH ncnts.
HH An uhusual feature shown in the
HH analysis of the season's results la thai
HH Iowa wltich finished fifth In th- per-
HH eentage table, was first In scoring
HH with 65 points. While Michigan. In
HH sixth place, and Chicago In eighth,
HHJ Were close to Ohio's record defensive-
HH The tightness of many of the u;ii!nfi
HHJ and the closeness of thi- race is re-
HH fleeted In the fact that the ten elev-i
HHJ ens altogether scored only 420 points
HHJ Of an average of only about 7 for each
HH team In each game.
HHJ Ohio State proved itself the great-
HHJ est finisher developed in the W-est-
HH ern conference in many years. Four
HH of Its five victories were won In the
HHj final minutes, th victory over 1111-
HHJ nois coming on a play whl-'.t was not
HH completed until after the final whis-J
HH Wisconsin produced a powerful
HH eleven but it lacked consistency. 1111-
HHJ nois, which nearly won the title was
HHj Wept In the race largely bv Ralph
HHJ Kletchey. for his seven field "goals
HHJ accounted for 21 of the Indians' 56
HHJ points and his goals from touchdowns
HHJ brought additional strikers. The In-
Hl dlans mad'- few touchdown and ih--i:
HHJ defensive record was not so good as
HHJ that of oth r teams.
HHJ Michigan and Chicago while iiak-
HHJ imt great defensive records, lacked
HH offensive power. Indiana made a good
Wk showing but had weak w-hedule
HHT while with the other teams there ap-
HHJ patently wa- ability neither to carry
HHJ the ball nor to stop it.
I Big Games on Coast
for California Fans
SAN' FRANCTSCO. Nov 21 - Hav
ing dined sumptuously on the annual
! "big game" between Fniverslty of
California and Stanford University
last Saturday. Pacific coast football
lovers are looking forward to a pleas
ing supper In the chape of two more
contests Thanksgiving day.
The Pacific Coast conference season
closed with Saturday's game but all
the traditional Interest attaching to a
Th&nkr vlving day contest is centered
upon the Pacific fleet Olympic club
meeting in Berkeley and the Univer
sity of Nevada-Santa Clara Univer
sity contest here on Thursday after
noon. The navy eleven is getting some
regular workouts ashore the carlv
part of this week Six battiehii a
and ten eagle boats of the Pacific
fleet came Into harbor yesterday to
remain over the holiday and nearly
overj man aboard Is' to be allowed
liberty to attend the game.
TIE GAME LOSES
HONORS FOR TEAM
t ,
KANSAS C1TV. Mo.. Nov.
HHJ Oklahoma University as a result of
H yesterday's 7 to 7 tie with the Kansas
State Agricultural college eleven will
H . not be an. all-victorious winner of the
H 1920 Missouri Valley championship,,
H but in the opinion of observers noth- ;
H lug short of a miracle will keep the
H southern team from winning the
H championship. Oklahoma mcftsl
H Drake at D'-a Molncs Thanksgiving i
day. while Missouri and Kansas, its
H closest competitors, are battling at
Columbia. If Oklahoma bhould lose
H to Drake, there woudl be a tie be-
H twecn It and the Missouri-Kansas vlc-
any oganlsatlon in ii" wssten part of
the United States The addition of
Crookston to th' bsckfleld gives the
i 'Kden team the greatest fullback ever
developed In the state. He Is fast,
heady and a wonderful open field run
ner ,
Three other stars of the first order
will also be added to the present line
up for die final contest, flj this game
the OgdehtteS Will have 20 men in
ha mesa.
I ST li t Ki ll Id)
Glen Dec and WUkenson at half
backs are expected to show a world of
class. KretMlc Iteberg, who has been
Staring In the backfb'ld Is also xpecl-
ed to --how to good advantage, Reberg
has played wonderful ball during the
season and has been a consistent
ground gainer.
Irwin, O'Keewe Kilpatrick and Greg
ory will hold down the end positions
These four men are ends of the first
order and are expected to display class
in the contest.
The Cowboys will arrive in Ogden
tonight front Salt Lake and will com
plete their training for the Turkey da
contest here. They will practice at
Iester Park Tuesday and Wednesday,
the Webr Normal authorities grant
ing tn visitors the privileges of dress
injr In their athletic rooms.
Thursday's contest will start at 2:30
o'clock sharp.
Coach Corbett Is confident that his
warriors will romp home winners but
on the other hand the warriors of the
crimson and white of tile local club
can see nothing but victory. It should
be a battle at any rate and If you are
a loyal fan, and if you are for clean
athletic spOrtS, he on derk and lend
your supporl to the local eleven.
LAYMAN ONE OF
BEST KICKERS IN
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
'Midget" I-iyman. star backfield
man of the University of Wyoming!
grid machine. Is rated a one of the
best kickers in the Rockies. r-a man
Is expected to display his class against
the fast I igden A. A. team here Thurs
day afternoon.
in. the Rocky mountain conference
this season he I 1 led no less than
seven field goals, all of the kicks av
eraging better than 35 yards.' He .8
a drop kicker of note and boots the
.il on punts for from 3"i to 60 yards
With ea:;e
Last season he equalled lite record
for the conference bj placing eight
through the bars during the year. At
Salt Lake last Saturday one of his
attempts fell but ;i few fe( short of
crossing the thai.
A. A. stars have built a special
formation to brak up Layman's kicks
providing he g-ts withiri scoring d s
:anc. Besides being a wondejlil
kieker he is ,u.. . A wonJ-rfiil h.tlf
b .. k.
-00
mm m
SiHTER DEFEAT
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.rCorieK
pOndence of th .Associated Priess
The dry ' elements In the Mexican
government have just suffered defeat
In an atlempt to cloep the cantlnas.
Or ."-aloonx. on Saturdaj niKhts and
Sundays The wets ' ornprising
some 2000 cantina owners and their
patrona are rejoicing.
The government has strong dry
leanings, the chief executive heinc al
leged to favor prohibition and
Plutarco Callos. minister .of war. be
ing known throughout the Republic as
a "bone dry" advocate
Several weeks ago a presidential de-
ree closed all places where liquor
was sold from Saturday night at 6
o'clock until Monday morning at 7.
This edict had a depressing effect
upon .Saturday night revelry
More than 1000 local vendors of
linuor signed a request that the gov
erhment be legally restrained from
enforcing the decree. After the ques
tion was violently agitated in the
newspapers, the supreme court hand
ed down a decision which virtually
granted th- request of the "wets" by
naming several hundred c'afes and
cantlnas where liquor might be sold
over Sunda This order was later
expanded to Include all cafes ana an -linax
and the "estado seco" (dry
state) is a myth so far as the capital
! Is concerned
President de la Huerta's Mry"' de
cree was the subject of much satirical
, comment in ihe newspapers. Hand
bills anfi placards wire distributed on
t the main streets ridiculing the meas
1 ure by burlesquing it. For Instance,
1 one bill carried a purported decree
"pplng profanity from sunet Sat
urday to sunrls Monday
4 . 4.
Stagg is the Whole Works At Chicago
and There's a Reason!
4
The Chicago Maroons haven't set
the big Ten conference on fire this
fall but (hey are still whoopinR it up
for the old man" just the same.
Th- "old man' is Amos Alonzo
Stage, University of Chicago football
1 coach. Hon Just finishing liis twenty
eighth year with tho Wind;. City Inst I
tution
The title fits him like a .choe horn
for Stage's kid days are far in the rear
now. He's 58 and the oldest active
big league gridiron Instructor in the
game.
FAMOUS PLAYERS
Coach Stagg is liternlly the whole
, works at the school he has made fa
mous by his wonderful football elevens
on which such stars as rJckorsall
"Pat" Page, Steven Norgrrn, l les
Jardien and others have sparkled
His name has been Insetted inm all
Ifhe school yells and songs. Back in
1914 they named the athletic field
after him
STAR PITCHER
1 Stagg began his nthletle career at
Yale He was the star baseball pitcher
for Old Eli in those days when they
were the eastern champions.
After he had pitched a no-hit exhi
bition game againsi Boston, then the
cKaniplons of tho old National league
he was offered big money for 0 COllegi
man to join the Boston pitching siaff
But ho turned It down to remain in
college athletics
PLAYED END
'n football he played end 0:1 the Yale
eleven but he wa?n't a star performer
Stagg studied for the- minlstrj and
hesilated between Ihe athletic coach
ing field and 'he pulpit as a future
field of work He figured he could
comp in closer contact, with young men
in athletics so he aent to Chicapo in
1892.
STAGG'S SYSTEM
Chicago's exemplary athletic system
Is the result of Lis life work No won
der they love hint, for he has bull',
well.
The Stagg athletic system makes it
compulsory for every st.jdnt in the
undergraduate courses tO cngHge daily
in some form of exercise unless ex
cused by a doctor's certlfical
He doesn't mak" any specir.l effort
THE OLD MAN
j f
1 v
COAC H
I to induce promising nthletes fo play
.football 'Bui under hla tutelage such
glorious traditions have been built
.around the Maroon elevens that a
place on tlu vrnity Is the ambiilon of
every husky lad who makes his sp-
'petu'anee on Ihe campus.
GRAY MATTER
In building his teams the "old man"
lays the chief emphasis on Ihe phys
ical condition of his athletes but he
also insists that they show signs of
jgray matter.
; He hasn't time to fool with a chap
who Is guit of two or three "boners"
I thai are the deliberate results of dull
, thinking.
j Skull sessions "are the daily menu of
jthe team. The old mentor lectures
from his voluminous pile 61 tvpewtit-
1 r: 'i I ,;' s :J I ft I H r
You cannot keep a good man down,
That's what is oHen said.
And when his chance presents itself
1 He stands out at th- head.
For in'anee. in the ki diron Bpprl
A man Fb of tnc mob
And 1 hen he shines serenely as
He fteis the coaching job
All the great coaches den't come
from th- ranks of the star players.
In fact, a lot of the top notch men
tors of today were Just ordinary vvhn
they were playing the game.
A great head doesn't necessarily ac
company s great kicking toe
The man who cau carry the ball
through a broken field isn't essentially
a teacher of stratev
Some of the big coaches of todav
lacked the necessary luster to make
' them shine when they were players.
You nerer heard of Glen Warn'r do
ing anything wonderful when he was
playing guard at Cornell.
Bob Zuppke was a lowly "sub" in his
Wisconsin football dayi
r I
Fielding; Yost was a very ordinarv (
player at Wesi Virginia and Lafayette.
when he wore the molepklns.
Alonzo Stagg was a better baseball
pitcher on (he nine than an end on
the eleven during his Yalp student
da s
Coach Roper never caused the head-'
line setters any extra work until he'
got into the coaching game.
John Heisman was Just one of the 1
1 boys on the old Penn teams
And even the fahious old coach at
'Mount Vernon was Just the ordinary
jsort before George Washington's
time.
So you never can tell where ihe1
great Cpschea are going to come from.
Like as not some poor hardworking
fellow who. is having trouble making
his college letter will blossom out as
the greatest football strategist of to
morrow. Wonder what "Bo" ?.IcMdlin, George
iipp. c?.p' Horween, Benny Boynton,
Hoge" Workman, and some more of
today's stars will be doing ten or fif
teen years from now ?
They may be coaching some of the
successful elevens then and again they
may be locked up in some stuff office
building Tar BWgJ from the goal posts,
You never can tell.
1 00
Utah Sportsmen Favor
Commission of Three
Substitution of a commission of,
thr'-e men to replace th- state fish!
;ind game commissioner is favored by
the Utah State Sportsmen-' association,
according to Dorsey Burgess, secre
ta ry.
The present system, which main
tains one commissioner and numerousj
deputy wardens ov er the state. bas(
failed utterly to giv results, according;
to the sportsmen. They point out that,
though t'tah has natural conditions I
that should inak- it one of the fore-j
most states of the union tn supply of
fish and game of nil kinds the utatc
Is sadly understocked and lit danger
of being utterly depleted
Idaho, according to the sportsmen,
in lalming the attention and the mon
py for fishing and hunting licenses of
not only easterners, but many I rah
sportsmen Many sportsmen they s'a
have come to regard a Ctah license as
. poor investment so far as their per
sonal interests are concerned and buy
them onlv out of loyalty to the cause,
of protection and Increase of fish and
game In the state
The chief argument advanced for
th proposed new plan is that the old
system hns fallcri
I ten notes about unusual situations in
'paf-'t great battles.
QUIZ PERIODS
Following the lecture he puts the
boys through a quiz period He fires
questions at the embryo pigskin stars
j In a woy that would make a criminal
J lawyer gasp with admiration
He was the first coach to realize
jthe imp.tnrtnce of figuring out the
duiv of 1 v-r player on each offensive
and defensive effort made bv the team.
TACKLE PLAY
The "revolving mass off tackle"
play Introduced by Stac; In ism and
j 100.") was his first prominent attacking
: Innov at Ion
' Later, when the open passing same
I replaced the murderous mass attack,
he was one of ihe first to perfect It
I successfully.
I His latest contribution is the ' shim
I my shift." a modification of Dr Wil-
'liams' fatnous Minnesota shl.'t.
SHIMMY SHIFT
In the "shimmy shift" Ihe backfield
goes through 1 set of fancy steps The
I linemen manipulate iheir feet in a def
inite way which is calculated lo throw
!the opposition off the scent in guess
ing which direction the play will be
directed.
The object of th backfield move
jmcnis is to get rhythm in addition to
I misleading the opposition. Th' Ma
Toons gr-t a powerful driving attack by
a perfect co-ordination of the backs.
BANS CUSSING
Coach Stagg does not upe profane
language He will not countenance It
from any of his players Sometimes
he gets wrought up and pours out a
torrent of words but they're never
cuss words.
I'nderhand work won't get to first
base with the "old man."
CLEAN PLAYING
"There is a difference between tak
ing advantage of a weak spot on Ihe
opposing team and In trying to knock
;out or Injure a player," he says.
"Do not try to knock out a fellosi
player, but when you discover a weal:
spot play fortt "
That, perhaps describes the heart
! of thp "old man's" system belter than
anything else.
! No wonder he is the most pic
ituresohe figure in western football.
TENNIS PLAYERS
NEW YORK, Nov. 22 Tennis play
ers excavating for a cvourt on which
to play their games have Just dug
from then- CaveS in the Bronx, skel
etons believed by some to be those of
the Indians, who once inhabited that
I section
Anthropologists skilled In the are of
reconstructing the material forms of
.regarding the age Of the relics which
Vera found In the Rlverdale section of
J the horough.
I Some of the ventu redeta o ICT AOI N
Some ventured the opinion that th
living creatures, of which the squIN
and a few disconnected hones remain.
'had flourished in the days when the
red man roamed supreme over the
vvllds of North America, before, the
coming of the first whites.
Others, declarer! the hones had lain
h'.dden a much shorter time, from 100
to 200 years
The place where the r'-malns were
found Is close to tho banks of the
Hudson, near a spot where, accord
ing to early New York history, there
once dwelt a tribe of Indian fisher
man and hunters. Those who have
undertaken to trace the origin of the
bones say it may take many month
to determine sufely whether these
were braves of the early New York
t rlbssmen.
m is ULTj sft
CINCINNATI Trank Bancroft,
business manager of the Rr-1 tins
everything all set for the Reds' spring
training They will go to Cisco. Tex..
M.in h Slid tr.iin three weeks heforc
barnstorming north.
NATIVE SONS
URBANA. Ill Everyone of the
first-string J Mint ejeven are residents of,
the state. In California they call 'em1
native sons.
UK'S NO KID
NEW YORK Norman E. Brookes,!
the great Australian tennis player lu
just celebrated his 4jtb birthday. He
h:i.t played for the Davis cup troph.
Oftener than any other net star.
, 00
TED RUNS ON
BOSTON Tod Meredith will not
hang up his spikes. He is planning to j
stretch his legs again during the com-,
lng winter hoard floor season
00
It is estimated that 100,090,000 wo-
men can vote in the world today
'TIGERS TO MEET
D1SJ CREW
Final Interscholastic Game of
Year to Be Played Here
Wednesday
I The final inler'hol.istlc gridiron
' game for Ogiten fans will be stige.l
al l.orln Farr park Wednesday after
I noon w hen tho Tigers lock horns with
the fast Davis hl?h school aggrega
j tion
Coach Petersen's men reporle.l for
practice this afternoon none the worse
jaftpi meeting Uo Panthers lnst-weeu
and are primed for the Davis Farm
ers. The players showed pepper ga
lore today In their workout and are
! out to complete the season with a Vlc-
I tory.
I Captain Skeen may be out of the
contest Wednesday on account of 111
j ness In the cbnlest against the Pan
thers last Saturday the eaptatn dis
played wonderful ability, his plnyj'-.g
winning him a position on Die all
, state selertlon. but it Is probable that
ihe may not be in action when the
irhlstle sounds,
j The backfield with GoorUn.
Thomas, Skeen and T. DoXey worked
Ulk a ch"rm las' Saturday and reeled
I of f several large gains dnrlntr the mat
1 ipee. In the coming contest they are
(expected to display the same pepper.
Officials for the gnie have not yet
1 been named Wirl Ashton Sftll how
! ever, be the referee The contest will
i start at 2:30 o'clock
00-
DESCHAMPES PLACES
. FORFEIT FOR MATCH
PARIS Nov 22. Francois Di-
camps, manager of Georges Cat pen -tier,
heavyweight boxing champion of
'Europe, ha- deposited on behulf of
the latter 76.000 franer in French loan
serlp as a cruarantee for the contract
iCarpentier signed with Jack Dempsey
: while in New Vork for a bout to de
cide the championship of the world.
5?he fund was deposited In the Mor
f Ran-Harjes bank.
GREEN LOSEfe.
SYDNEY, N. S. W. Nov. 21. Jack
'Green, featherweight champion of
1 Australia, was knocked out today in
the fourth round of a bout by Eugene
Crbjul of France.
Si?KT CHATTEr I
I V , By VARDEN g) I
The Ogden A A. -Wyoming grid con
test scheduled for Thursday will be tlv
first gri.l contest to be staged on the
local lot on Turkey day since 1915. A
rare treat 1 promised all fans of the
city.
M Young. Ogden niit wielder will
mix with young Fapke in the feature
event of the weekly mlt shows at Salt
Iake this evening Young Is rated asj
on- of 'the best light-weights in thei
western country.
The Fast high school griddcrs have'
arrived at Portland and are printed,'
for their contest Thursday with, thei
fast Everett Wash., aggregation j
Twentv men made the trip to the
.northwest.
The West high s hool Panthers have
discarded their grid uniforms until
1921. Mclntyre's pets have had a suc-
ceSSful grid season Ilis agKrsatioti 1
'was one of the best in the state but
ifor ill luck would have defeated the
fast East high eleven.
More than forty runners hav en
tered the five mnea modified mara
Ithon to be held at Salt Fake next Sat
uidav 15ob Martin, western h:i m-1
plon is 0110 of the men entered, it is.
stated.
Basketball will be the next sport in
!C0I0fS EAGER
FDR OGDEN GAME
Corbett's Men Have Wonder
ful Air Attack Which
May Be Used
Coach John Corbett of tho Fnlvei1- I
itv of Wyoming sent his warrlo y
':rmigh a tost practice .t the Fnlver
Ity of I'fah at Sail Fake today in
preparation for the gimo her.-- ThurS- M
day afternoon against the f.ii run-
! chine of the Ogden A A. Corbett.
with his piayers. will arrive here this n
evening and they will complete their H
training at Fester Park. Workouts
will be held on that field Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Cowboys have one of the best
machines In the Rockies and are out
. defeat the locals They are said to
have one of the best over-head attacks
I seen In the conference during tho K
present year. Their forward passes H
are r.ltort and swift and while they sfl
'total hut oixht and ten yards they
have worked to perfection.
They displayed rbelr ability to for
.'. nrd pass in tho contest against Ftah
last Saturday fjfl
Eighteen men will don Cowboy
unler- fo- the game here Thursday.
1 Among that number are two men of
' particular prominence on the field.
They arc Simpson and Itymnn. both
had;? These men are said to be the
mainsprings In the attack of the Wyo-
mingltcs. They are fart, wonderful 1
open field runners and both veterans.
OO j
MAT MARVELS MEET M
FOR HONORS TONIGHT
NEW YORK Nov. 22 Wladek
y.h-kci and Ed ' Stra nfrl'-r" Fewis. IH
heavyweight wrestlers meet here to
plght In one fall, eateh-as-eatoh-can.
j to decide which of them will wrestle
for the 'world's heavyweight cham-
' pionshlp against Joe Stecher, present
j As a preliminary feature tonight, f
Stecher will wrestle Feon O'Donnell. 1
j a French wrestler iLfl
00
I'.F Mi. DOBIE
ITHICA. N. Y They're blamlni
i "..-.. h Gil 1'iobie for not naming a rap- iB
itain for the Cornell eleven this fall lB
Students believe In Gil's theory, but
thr.v think the squad needs a leader IVIC
on the battlefield.
tho limelight. This game Is feature.v'
li" t h - and in the S
past has proven popular. Utah Is J
gi rd Am ho.op state In tho 'S-
union. She has demonstrated this fact
by sending four teams to the national
toUrney. Ope of the teams copped the
honor In 1916, while two seconds and
a fourth were the results of the other IH
Sal) Fake officials of th" A. A U.
arc endeavoring to secure the national
hoop title games for that city The
present plans call for the games to
b played during the latter part of the L
month of March tgsBn
Jack Harlertson is working hard .
ti.'i his match with Jim Fondos. Har- BsH
bertsoh is scheduled to invade the east DRI
shortly utter the first of thr now car H
where he will meet all comers on the Ch J
mat.
Creed llavmond, Robert Martin and BJaaag
Homer Chrfstenseh will stage a gala Laa
indoor track and field meet at Salt 3H
Lake during the month of February.
Thi 'o m n are all experts in track ath-
letlcs ami should bo able to make a r ' m
success of the meet.
ppy an Feb, Spei other? ' 4hBb
win represenl the Deseret gymnasium
on the hoop floor during the coming
season These men arg all veterans. jjp
I Begin Right Now to I I
I Conquer Your Rheumatism
4t-X4-:. Wii.V4...V.!.AA.VAAiAAAAV.'.j..i.A...A.t....j..i. . . . . .'C
The tiny pain demons that cause
your rheumatism will be back on the.
job with the first approach of damp,
wintry weaiher. ready to fake up th Ir
battle against your comfort vrith re
newed fury
And if v ou re going lo again relj
upon the liniment bottle to try t(J rub
the disease away, you will be doomed
again to nothing bui disappointment.
A disease that can cause so much pain
and suffering as rheumatism, Is not on
the surface of the skin, and cannot be
rubbed away
Many forms of rheumatism arci
caused by a tiny disease germ In the
blood, and in such cases the only'
logical treatment is to search out and
remove ihese germs from the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S. S. S.; the
fine old blood remedy that has been iD
use for more than fifty vears. and has
;iven such genera satisfaction fof
rheumatism S. S S. thoroughlt
cleanses the blood, and route out all
impurities and disease germs
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and if
you will write a complete history of
your case, our medical director will
pive you expert advice, without charge.
Address Chief Medical Director, 823
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Ad- sjfl
vertisement. H
m
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It Was Left for Freckle to Do! By Blosser, B
You kflow 5 SwE I I ScMJ yjittSF 4B& ) " I X VNUY, tWitS; VoO T SXSSSt
f covpst m car- . , v y ( WC,WJ T . uppai ) i w ) trfrir 3zrzg&
J '"''' . B