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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1917)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917. FRANKUNTROUNGES JEFFERSON 13 TO 0 FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH - YESTERDAY WON THE 1917 CHAMPIONSHIP. "Open your mouth and shut your eyes" Knterscholastic Football Hon- ors for 1917 Captured in Hard-Fought Contest. 3500 ROOTERS SEE GAME . : . : T: " i .t i f ' ;- rU- A i ' JH-'I rL i Defeated Eleven Is Outclassed by r Fast Opponent, Which. Is Di- rooted to Victory by Heady Quarterback IJiown. IntercholaHic Association Standings. V. T. L. P.O. Franklin Hiph li n '" Columbia Prtp. r 11 1 J:imi' John HiKh B 1 1 . S3:! ..fd-rson Htah 4 1 1 Lincoln Hich 4 n 4 .."" Hill Military Academy (I Ti .list; V'aKhinton HiKh 2 o .'Js:i H it'h School of Commerce ..1 O . 14:i Benson tech. O O S .UOO Final standings for 1017. . Yesterday's result Franklin 13. Jeffer son ll. Today's sanies 1:15 P. M.. Lincoln sec onds versus Columbia seconds: 2:3'l P. M.. Mttitnomah Club versus Fourth Engineers, V. S. A. . Charles Virgil Brown direqted the Franklin warriors through their eighth and final victory of the season yester day, and before 3500 frantic rooters Franklin won the 1017 1 nteischoiastic football championship, defeating Jef ferson High School. J3 to 0. Place Kick Attempt Fails. Jefferson kicked off at the start of the game. Franklin made hard-fought yardage twice, finally losing the ball on a fumble. A 10-yard smash by Thompson made yardage for Jefferson, but when Quarterback Wi'.leford saw that they were not going to complete yardage again he ordered Plummer to attempt a place kick from the 38-yard line. The kick was a failure, and Franklin got the ball on its own 20 yard line. On two fake plays, with wonderful interference, spee'dy Right Knd Tucker made 30 yarMs in two downs. Jefferson "got hep" to this programme, however, and put up an impregnable defense, forcing Br"own to punt out. Jefferson was promptly forced to punt back. Franklin then lost the ball on Earbur's fumble, only ia get it back when Foster fumbled, to l'eake. A "wild and woolly" 25-yard pas. Thompson to Tucker,' opened the sec ond period. Straight line bucks smashed the ball to Jefferson's eight-yard line, whore; on the last down, Thompson attempted' to pass over the goal, but was thrown back before he could hurl this ball. Jefferson took the ball and punted out. Franklin attempted to pass on its first aggressive play, but .Miller jumped in and broke up Brown's attempt. Long Pans Scores. Then came the real "thriller" of the game. Brown hurled a pass 30 yards across the Franklin goal; Willeford jumped up and deflected the ball, only to have Badlcy catch it before it struck the ground behind the goal, registering the first score. Brown attempted to kick goal. Umpire Bertz declared the kick good, but Referee Stubling over ruled him, " .leffersom opened the final quarter with a world of pep. Kicking off t,o Franklin, it ran. Brown, and Tucker each back for a five-yard loss, forcing Frankliru to punt. l'lummer fumbled to Tucker, and Franklin, playing it safe, punted back. Jefferson in turn punted out, and Franklin opened up with its passing again. Brown shot a transfer 115 yards to Tucker, who added a 12-yard' run to the total before he was brought down. Badley and Hui'bur each smashed through the line for five yards, Barbur's plunge scor ing. Badley kicked g'oal. Strohecker lost the ball to York on a fumble at the beginning of the final period'. Jefferson broke up one pass, but Thompson and Tucker completed the next, making 15 yard's on a trick spread. Tucker smashed the ball to Jefferson's two-yard line, but the back field bucked it off-field behind the goal, and Jefferyorn got the ball on Its own. 20-yard line. Jefferson Opens X'p Too I, ate, Willeford punted out to Brown, who fumbled1 and recovereil too late to make return yardage. Brown kicked' back to Willeford', who made a snappy 25-yard return through a broken field, dodging right and left. "Willeford made yard age in. the next two downs, and. de cided' to open up with passing. Foster received the first transfer for 15 yards, ritinimer caught the next, a four-yard short pass, and ran 12 yards, before be ing brought down. Before the next pi-ay could be started, lteferee Stubling hiew his whistle and Franklin had won the 1917 championship: The summary: Franklin. Jefferson. It:iizlip C '. . . Strohecker Mccormick R ! I, CVXeil Thomas 1. OK..'. Campbell Cillls it T I Crier York LTK Anderson Tucker RRL ; Daneher !'cake LI". It Howard trown Q Willeford Thompson Rill Foster Pauley LH K Thompson Larbur F Plummer SCORE BY QUARTERS. Franklin ' O 0 7 0 13 Jelfeison l O O 0 - 0 Franklin scoring:: Touchdowns by Badley and Ilnrbur; Koal kicks by Hartley. Penalties as assessed : 'Franklin 15, Jeffer son 5. Substitutions: Franklin, none; Jefferson. Miller for Crier. Crier for Miller, Borgeson lor Daneher, Miller for Crier. Time of quarters: Twelve minutes. Officials: Referee. Arthur C Stublins: umpire. . George liertz; head linesman, C. P t r t r rcon . !u!! Durham Cigar The tang is there without the . "kick" sweet as a nut, and satisfying. You can't go wrong in- invest ing 5c in Bull Durham a real smoke. Bull Durham Cigar 5c Everywhere 5c J. R. SMITH CO.. 3IIU-311 Everett, Portland, Or., DlKtribntors. 1 mm""' J'-El'jJlra 1 rout Itow. Left to Klicht Horelll, Kuiv, Left to Right Badley, K11II4 Thompson SACRnKITO SLOW TO Proposal to Buy Beaver Fran chise Received Coldly by Merchants, Is Report. PORTLAND MAY YET STICK Business Men In California Capital According to Sacramento Bee Shift Topic, When Need Raising $10,000 Is Told of BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Judge William Wallace McCredie has been whilinf? away the dull hours of the off season in his offices in the Yeon buildng. The Sacramento people who have been endeavoring: to raise enough money with which they may obtain Portland's place in the Pacific Coast Leafrue are having a distressful time of it and are not interesting the judge. "All that I have heard in a baseball way from the south is a note from Walter McCreriic saying he was about to motor from San Francisco to Los Ang'ejes where he expected to spend the Winter or u portion v of It," said the judge. "I haven't heard a word from any of the club owners regarding the future of the Portland franchise. My only request has been that they notify me before the Coast League meeting to be held in Lbs Angeles next month whether or not Sacramento will accept our proposition. I do not desire to go to Los Angeles unless Portland stays in the Coast League. Hall Team Is Sure. "If Sacramento cannot produce the necessary money to enter the league I expect wa will still hold on to the Portland franchise. Xo matter what they do, we will have a ball club in Portland next season if we have to play in the Shipbuilding League." That the Sacramento promoters are having a strenuous time raising the necessary money in order to move the Portland franchise to Sacramento is a well known fact in Calfornia where the matter has received much publicity during the last few days. Charley lleeseman, of Sacramento, who has been making the rounds of the Sacramento business men to ascertain their attitude toward the club in case the Portland franchise is given to Sacramento, has received the "icy" stare instead of encouragement, according to the Sacramento papers. "Local interest in regard to the Coast League's coming to this city seems only to be lukewarm. According to Charley Heeseman, who is one of those in terested in bringing the franchise here, when inquiries are made in regard to baseball, the conversation shifts to climatic and other conditions, especially when the required amount of $10,000' or more is mentioned." More Speed Required. he foregoing paragraph is from the Sacramento liee which has been an en thusiastic supporter of all branches of athletics in the Californa capital. This does not appear encouraging to those behind the venture. The Sacramento propioters will have to hurry in order to produce enough money to put across the deal by the time the coast mag nates meet in December. - Judge McCredie yesterday received a telegram from the Fresno Chamber of Commerce, asking if the judge planned to place the Portland club in the Kaisin City. The judge telegraphed back that the entire matter was up to the coast league magnates and if Fresno wanted. any information on the matter to get in touch with President Paum. Charley Graham at Sacramento ad mitted recently that funds for financ ing the team have not been obtained in any large amount. He ascribed the reason to the fact that every person who has a spare dollar gives it to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and other organizations for overseas war work and while the Bpirit seems willing the bankroll is a trifle weak. Graham says he has not given up hope and expects to be able to raise the money by the time the meeting takes place. RIVAL. CAMP TEAMS TO PLAY Elevens From Camp Lewis and Camp Custer to Meet December 8. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) The next football treat for the sol diers at Camp Lewis will' be a game between the eleven from Camp Custer, Mich., and the 91st Division team, which will be played December 8. The Camp Custer eleven has trimmed everything in that section and is pok ing for other grids to conquer, Wrhile the 91st eleven has not as good a record as has the Michigan team, yet it is pointed out that the Easterners have PRODUCE CASH T ' Knd; York, Tackle 1 McCormlck, Gnardf IlalKllp. Center; Thomit Half; loulaen, Knd; Captain ttarbur. Kail; Tucker, Knd; Uronn, not played as many games and neither have they met the Marines. Whether it will be better to have the game played at Camp Lewis on the new football field, where a large grandstand will be built, or whether the claims of Seattle fans should be heard and the game played there, has not been de cided. VISITORS' NIGHT IS MONDAY Women's Classes of Social Turn verein to Give Exhibitions. The combined women's classes of the Portland Social Turnverein. in charge of Professor Richard (Jenserowski, an nounce the annual visitors' night next Monday. Admission is by Invitation only, but those interested may obtain invitations from the secretary of the association. Three classes will be on the floor at once. Some special athletic exhibitions will be given by the women, featuring difficult acrobatic stunts and work on the parallel bars. Following the gym nasium exhibition there will be a series of esthetic dances. A general dance, in which all are In vited to participate, will close the even ing. The exhibition will -.start at 7:30 o clock. CORVALLIS . HIGH WINS McMIXXV'lLlE HIGH ELEVEN DE- FEATED BY 50 TO O. Caldron Is Individual Star oX Game. Obtaining: Total of Four Touch downs' During: Melee. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Corvallis Higu School eleven today sprung a sui prise when it walloped the McMinnvllle High School eleven by a score of 59 to 0. The . visitors were outplayed in every department of the game except in passing, which they used to good advantage twice. Corvallis kicked off and the visitors made their only consistent yardage of the game, bringing the ball to within reach of a field goal, which failed. Caldron was the individual star of the game, obtaining four touchdowns. He also made several brilliant runs, the last one for 50 yards. Yetter made several long runs, varying from i0 to 45 yards: made two touchdowns, and converted five out of nine attempts for goal. Briggs, McFadden and Wag ner were sent over for the other scores. Captain May drove huge holes in the visitors' line. Though McMinnville had a little edge on Corvallis for weight, the team was helpless most of the time, and had 25-point larger score piled against it than has ever been administered in its history. Members of the Aggie eleven offi ciated. SANTA CLARA HAS ADVANTAGE Game Willi Stanford in Rugby Style of Play Set for Today. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (Special.) The big local college game of the year under Rugby rules between the Universities of Stanford and Santa Clara is scheduled for tomorrow on Stanford field. Last year Eanta Clara won. by a wide margin, and' seven vet erans will be on hand against the car dinals tomorrow, while there are only three veterans in the Stanford team. The game will be decided in the scrum, anu the feanta Clara forwards have an edge in weight and experience over their rivals. Both teams are strong in the backfield. Amos Elliot, former University of California star, will referee the game. The two cap tains are Demetrio Diaz for Santa. Clara and Henry Pettingill for Stan ford, both veterans of last year's game. Pendleton and La Grande Tie.' PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Pendleton and La Grande High Schools, playing here today for the football championship of Eastern Ore gon, tied at a score of 13 to 13. Penal ties were numerous for both teams and costly to Pendleton. Between the Goals. Regardless of who actually made the winning score, Franklin can thank -"Pudge' Brown. Be is the mainspring of the team. ... Franklin girls awaited the heroes after the game, and as they filed off the gridiron eleven lads were soundly smacked. No one protested violently, at that. , ... It was probably a record crowd, since the league was organized. The din was "In cessant. Jefferson rooters had Imported i siren to add to the racket, but the referee made them muzzle It when the game got under way. The players couldn't hear their quarterbacks signals. ... A scrubby-looking little fox terrier en deavored to assist Messrs. Stubling and Bertz run the game, but his efforts In this line were not appreciated, as the referee's No. 11 drop-kicked him off the field. ... Jefferson fought grimly, although the work of some of the players who were looked upon to star was a disappointment. All the boys were nervous, and it was really Jefferson's inexperience that was the main factor in losing by two touchdowns. A double-header morrow. on Multnomah field to Jefferson's troubles are not yet over. Mon day it will meet Jumes John and Wednesday Commerce. Four differently colored sectors on its face make a new automobile speed ometer easily read. MARINES WILL PLAY Mare Island Eleven Chosen to Uphold West New Year's." EASTERN TEAM UNNAMED Pasadena Tournament of Roses As sociation Committee Reported to Be Figuring on Pittsburg, or Some Service Team. The famous Mare Island marines' football team, which has made an en viable reputation by defeating and, with one exception, holding all its op ponents scoreless, yesterday was se lected to represent the West in the annual football classic on New Year's day at the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Such was the information received in a telegram from the Tournament of Roses Association. The telegram said that the Eastern eleven to oppose the marines would be chosen in a few days. The Mare Island marines have one of the best football elevens that ever sauntered "on to a football field. Cap tained by Johnny Beckett, of the Uni versity of Oregon, the marines' squad defeated the Olympic Club, of San Francisco. The Olympic Club team was the only one to register a score against the marines. This game was played a few days after the eleven was formed, and the' marines have no alibis to offer for the lone score against them. Bears Twice Defeated. The University of California twice was humbled by Johnny Beckett's Navy policemen, both games being shutouts. The first time the marines centered their attack on the California Bears the score was 26 to 0. A few weeks later the marines, accompanied by their 67-piece band and 5000 rooterB, returned to Berkeley and trounced Andy Smith's men 27 to 0. Then the marines took the fast St. Mary s Col lege eleven into camp by a 27-to-0 score. Accompanied by Lieutenant Newton Best, of the United States Marine Corps, the Mare Island eleven invaded the Northwest and defeated the University of Oregon on Multnomah Field by a score of 27 to 0. One week later they played the 91st Division eleven at Ta coma before 25,000 persons, and in their hardest struggle of the season the marines won 13 to 0. The personnel of tlie marine foot ball team comprises some of the stars of the Pacific Coast and Eastern col leges. The University of Oregon 1S16 team, which defeated Pennsylvania at Pasadena on New Year's day, con tributes five players. Brown, the great Washington State College star, is quarterback. Utah, Georgia and North Carolina also are represented. Eastern Eleven Unaelected. Whether or not the Eastern team will be a college or service eleven was not stated, although it is rumored that efforts have been made to get the un defeated University of Pittsburg team to make the trip. Camp Custer, Mich., and the Allentown, I 'a., service teams are both formidable aggregations, and either one ought to give the marines good argument. TWO BIG GAMbd TODAY ENGINEERS PLAY MULTNOMAH AND CAMP LEWIS MEETS INDIANS. Four Northwest College Conference Elevens Prepare for Thankngrlv ine Dny Contests. With the exception of the Fourth Englneers-Multnomah Club gridiron battle scheduled for Multnomah Field today, there is only one other game of any importance in the Northwest, and that is. at Camp Lewis between the 91st Division team and Chemawa In dians. The four big Northwest college con ference elevens will be hard at work getting in shape for the Thanksgiving day battles" which give promise of be ing fiercely fought. The important gridiron clashes sched uled for today are: At Multnomah Field Fourth United States Kngineers vs. Multnomah. Club, i!:30 o'clock. At Camp Lewis Ninety-first Division vs. Chemawa Indians. Illinois vs. Minnesota, at Urbana. Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Chicago. Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Kvanaton. Indiana vs. Purdue, at JBloomington. Michigan Aggies vs. Syracuse, at East Lansing. Butler vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Indian apolis. Case vs. Hiram, at Cleveland. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Aggies, at Denver. Kalamazoo vs. Olivet, at Kalamazoo. Marquette vs. Ripon, at Milwaukee. Detroit vs. Buffalo, at Detroit. Iowa vs. Iowa State, at Iowa City. Camp Devens vs. Camp Upton, at New York- Newport Naval Reserves vs. Rutgers, at Brooklyn. Peiham Bay Naval Reserves vs. Fordham, at New York. Guardt UIMIm. Tackle; Hrler. Tackle; l'eake. Knd. Back Quarter; George Dewey, Coach. Brown vs. Tartmouth, at Boston. ' Pennnylvania vs. Carlisle, at Philadelphia. Washington and Jefferson vs. Notre Dame, at Washington. Fa. Army vs. .Boston, at West Point. West Virginia vs. West Virglnta Wesleyan, at Clarksburg:. Columbia vs. New York, at New York. Georgetown vs. Susquehanna, at Washing ton. Johns Hopkins vs. St. Johns, at Balti more. Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at South Bethlehem. ESTACADA SWAMPS MILAYACKIE Unfortunate Eleven Is Burled TTnder Score of 64 to 0. ESTACADA, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) To show the Oregon City high school team that Estacada has football talent this year, the latter aggregation today defeated the Mllwaukie team by the score of 64 to 0, imitating such score as Coach Doble's Washington and Navy teams have made. All the Estacada men today were stars in the four period's play. The game for the championship will be played next Wednesday at Oregon City between the Estacada and Oregon City teams and promises to be one of the most exciting and hard-fought con tests of the season. AGGIE ROOKS EXPECT TO WIN Coach Dutton Says Oregon Fresh men Will Be Trounced. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 23. (Special.) The Aggie Rook eleven is in prime condi tion for its contest tomorrow with the Oregon Frosh. Daily practice scrim mage against the first team has hard ened the Rooks to withstand nearly anything in the line of football. While not over-confident. Coach Dut ton predicts a victory for his men, as the showing they made against the heavy Army team was creditable to any college first team. This will be the Rooks' last game this season, ex cepting a game with the seniors for the class championship. GLOOM SHROUDS BEZDEK OREGOV COACH SEEMS WOltRlEIJ OVER AGGIE CONTEST. I Rumors at State University. However, Indicate That Coach Has a Surprise for Corvallis. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 23. (Special.) Frowns have re placed the smiles which wreathed the face of Coach Bezdek immediately fol lowing the victory over California last Saturday. The Oregon football coach frankly admits that he is worried over the outcome of the Thanksgiving game with Oregon Agricultural College, and he refuses to be cheered by any rumor that Newman and Bissett. stars of the Aggie lineup, will be out of the game. While admitting that his boys played football worthy of a team of veterans in the game with Andy Smith's pro teges, Bezdek holds that such an oc currence is not the kind of thing to happen to a green aggregation more than once- in a season. Behind the closed gates of Kincaid Field something evidently went radi cally awry last night, for Bezdek dis missed the team in disgust when the practice period was little more than half over. The workouts this week have been the hardest of the season and have been followed by signal prac tice in the gymnasium. Rumor has it that the "Haig of f ootballdom" at the University has planned something en tirely new for the Aggies. Nelson, whose work In breaking through the heavy California line and spilling plays was one of the features of Saturday's victory over the blue and gold, was injured in practice last night and may not appear in the Oregon line up on Multnomah Field. FARMER IS TRAINED BY WTFE Logger-Boxer Begins Work for Bout With Chet Mclntyre. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) Frank Farmer, the logger boxer who is to return to the ring next week, after an absence since April, quit his job with a logging crew yesterday and turned himself over to Mrs. Farmer for training. He will meet Chet Mclntyre next Thursday. The little wife, who acts as manager, trainer and physical culturist, already has started Frank through his paces. In their little cottage at Kapowsin, Mrs. Farmer dons a gymnasium suit and boxes with her husband. Then she supervises his exercising, sees that he takes a long run every morning and makes him diet. 2 00 SOLDIERS TO BE TX RELAX Race Will Be Run From Olympla to Camp Lewis, American Lake. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 23. (Special.) Two hundred soldiers will enter the relay race to be held between the State Capitol at Olympla and Camp Lewis. A message will be delivered from Gov ernor Lister to Major-General H. A. Greene. It will be the largest' number of men either in the regular or Na tional Army who have entered in one event. Each man will run a half mile and turn the message over to h'is relief. The side first getting its message to the commander will be declared the winner. IT HITS THE MARK! WATCH THE TARGET in the Sunday Oregonian CONFERENCE IS SET Pacific Coast College Repre sentatives to TSather. SAN FRANCISCO IS PLACE Meeting Which Will Discuss Im portant Athletic Subjects and Proposed Changes In Rules to Be Held December 3. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the Pacific Coast conference has been called for Decem ber 3 by Dr. A. D. Browne, of Oregon Agricultural College, secretary of the association. The meeting will be held In San Francisco, and representatives of Ore gon Agricultural College, universities of Washington and Oregon, plan to journey south in the same train. Many Questions to Be lp. The principal questions to be dis cussed are recognition of the junior sports, rugby, soccer and other kindred games, also the eligibility of fresmen in intercollegiate, sports. The Oregon Agricultural College will recommend that all first-year men be eligible for freshmen and intercollegiate football. If they have not participated in any fresh man or intercollegiate football previous to their entering school, or during any season previous to the one concerned. Also schedules for future games will be arranged at this meeting. Some time will be spent over the interpreta tion of existing rulei and revisions made where it is found advisable. It is hoped that suggestions for new rules will be made. Lists to lie Required. Each member of the conference baa been required to mail a certified list of all contestants in conference games be tween December 1. 1916, and December 1. 1917. together with the amount of playing, both in preparatory schools and in college and the occupation and Fight Your Rheumatism With the Right Ammunition Take K very Advantage of This Relent less Enemy. Fighting disease Is the most Im portant warfare known to mankind. because we are all subject to its at tack. One of the most common foes is Rheumatism, which attacks with re lentless violence and often leaves - Its victim entirely helpless. Rheumatism Is so often successful against its vic tim because the wrong ammunition Is used against It. Too many people make the mistake of treating only the symptoms and entirely overlooking its source. They are so anxious to find relief from its torturing pains that they expect local applications of liniments and lotions to accomplish what is Impossible. 1 I is the new "cold bottle" to enjoy with the immemorial "hot bird" a soft drink in the strictest sense, but the liveliest, nippiest appe tizer imaginable rich in the flavor of nutritive cereals and imported Saazer hops. BEVO makes good things to eat taste even better and it's healthful. ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis, U. S. A. University of Oregon vs. Oregon Agricultural College FOOTBALL l ultnomah FJcld. THANKS. IVI.i 1).V. 2::.0 1". M. Tickets on Snle nt Spalilinn, Corner Ifruadnay and Aider. Thev could bet smaller but not better. f HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland. Or. wages earned by each contestant. The lists ane requested to be in the hands of Secretary Browne before the meet ing, and should have been mailed im mediately upon notification of the place of meeting. Eugene to Play Albany High. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) The Eugene High School football team will meet Albany High School in Eu gene tomorrow. Eugene has defeated Salem and Corvallis. Cottage Grove tied Eugene In a game at that place Friday of last week. The only other game played by Cottage Grove this sea son was with Springfield, the Spring- field team going down to defeat by a score 01 to u. jugene ueieaieu Springfield. 39 to 0. For persons who have much string or thread to cut a knife blade attached to the clothing with a safety pin has been invented. Rheumatism is caused by millions of tny geTms, which are entrenched in the blood where they cannot be reached by locally applied liniments. They must be literally routed and forced out of the blood by a remedy which searches them out and puts them to flight. For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the most reliable blood remedy known. It goes deep down into the blood cells and purifies and cleanses the circulation of every trace of impurity. It is the right ammunition for Rheumatism and has been used in thousands of cases with gratifying re sults. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. Take no substitute. Write to our medical director regarding your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., I17-D. Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. mm
