Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. NOTEMRER 19.
for sale—real estate.
Si L. THROWER.
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of fire rooms, on South avenue,
for $2100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month.
TT/O ALMOST NEW FIVE-
rt>r<n cottages, on Jones avenue,
tot $1,500 each jSflOO cash and bal-
a:.cc like rent.
FOR SALE—REAL E3TATE
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
RENTS 941, PRICE 13,400; CLEAN WHITE
property, on Hemphill avenue. Enough
•aid.
BRAND NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE IN THE
heart of Edgewood; lot 60x190 feet. Pries
$1,250; $125 caah, balance $12 per month.
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX-
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 casli and
balance $20 per month. What do
you expect for your money t These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000.
PHONES 2218.
On Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
corner Boulevard, we offer
69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200
cash and $250 yearly. Just
beyond the Springs we have
two elevated east front
shady lots with street im
provements at $2,000 and
$2,500 on your own terms.
Highland Avenue and Vir
at $350 to $750 on easy
terms. Paved street and car
line. Five streets join here
and a big profit is certain
$6,250 buys 12 acres facing
Highland avenue car line
and paved street. Fine for
sub-division at big profit.
Others on Ponce DeLeon
and North Avenues.
Beautiful homes in all
parts of the city on easy
terms.
“WE SELL LOTS
CHEAPER.”
NEW 5-ROOU HOUSE. JONES AVENUE;
$100 caah, $16 per month. Juat like rent.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT ON PONCE
peLeon avenue, next to where three $8,000
home* are going to be built; $350 cash, bal
ance yearly for five year*.
KEVEN ACRES OF LEVEL LAND AT
Eaat Lake; 1,000 feet of road front, at
W. E. WORLEY.
FOR SALE
22.6S0-1.N SOUTH KIRKWOOD, SPI.BN-
did 6-room pottage, good l»nrn, nlro spring
branch, plenty of fruit, one acre lot. line
well, near school and churches and elegant
neighbor*, near car line. Von ran’t beat
this anywhere. Owner movlug West and
ha a reduced price from $$.000 to $2,G50 on
eaay terms. Don't hesitate.
A. J. WEST & CO.,
SECOND FLOOR CENTURY BLDO.
PHONE 1764.
Utf TER CENT. INVESTMENT—NEW
residences on the north able; one of ths
best locations In Atlanta; thickly settle*!,
paved streets, street cars; everything moil-
ern aud substantial. Including porcelain
bath tuba. Prompt paying white tenants.
Rented for $800. Price $6,000.
PULLIAM STREET—QOOD LOT AND 4-
room house; rented for $180 per year,
which la 10 per cent on $1,800. Will sail for
T. Gentry, John 8. Owens, ... ~.
U. West and W. C. Humphries, and ncrosa
the street from Judge nines’ handsome new
colon la 1 residence, we have three perfect,
elevated, shady lots. 42x200 fest each to a 20-
root alley; belonging to n young man In
nkishoms who has reduced the price from
Ji.&x) each to $900. If you ever want a
Home in uortb Atlanta now la your chance.
CRESCENT - AVKNUR^AT PEACHTREE
place, $00 feet from Peachtree, adjoining
j aptafn Burke's marble residence, one of
i , prettiest shady Iota in Atlanta, with
z-story 10-room residence, at reduced price
*nd on eaay terms.
M’CRORY &• JOHNSON,
405 Peters Building.
WALKER DUNSON,
Real Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2187.
SPRING ST.-LEVEL CORNER LOT,
by 155, for only $2,400.
JUNIPER ST.-LOT 60x240; 150 FEET
north of Eighth street; my sign on lot.
Price $3,000; east front, oak grove lot; beat
part of Myrtle; 50x176; only $2,600.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
HOMES FOR SALE IN
COLLEGE PARK
91.460 BUYS X SPLENDID 6-ROOM COT-
tnge, lovely shade lot. It's a nice little
home or Investment. Will rent for $15. On
terms, $250 cash «n«l $15 per month. If you
will look at this you will buy It certaf
$3,000—ELEGANT 6-ROOM COTTAGE.
lovely mantels, wide halla. beautiful walls.
It'a Just simply Ideal In and out. Cornet
lot, 100x200, buck to a 30-foot street. Hot
lwen held nml advertised nt $3,750. Ownet
leaving the state and has Just murdered
the price. If you miss this, will any why
dldn t you tell sue about it.
ottugos ou lots 100x190. lovely shaded and
el. Have been advertised nt $2,660. Make
your own terms.
I. C. McCRORY,
405 Peters Building.
VALUABLE HOME AND
FARM FOR SALE
BY OWNER.
lug of iom acres, located eight miles of At
lanta. The lands are divided Into the fol
lowing classes: 2J acres fresh land, 1(
acres old land. 35 ncrea original forest and
I he balance second growth pine. On this
farm are two tenant houses in good repair
and three streams that thoroughly water
the property. If taken nt oucc, the owner
•ell for $2,600 cash.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
S.I. A. A. PRESIDENT -
"ROASTS” GEORGIA
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 19.—Dr. Wil
liam L. Dudley, president of the South
ern Intereolleglate Athletic Association,
has slven out an Interview In regard
to athletic conditions at the University
of Georgia.
When asked what Is your opinion of
the playing of "ringers" on the Uni-
—..I*.. ....... imj in Liitit. it in in tun mo lumiLem sex
verslty of Georgia football team? he well, but we must do our duty, no mat
act of the University of Georgia In
playing these men was In Itself a great
or Injury. N-»t to sunpcml Georgia at
once for this act would Injure tho asso
ciation nrtich more than her suspension.
If the association is so impotent that
it cannot suspend a college for such
outrageous acts, it Is worthless and
has no excuse for existence. The great
pity Is that It Injures the innocent
ALSO HAVE FOR SALE AT ONCE
cottage with four rooms nml hall, one
block from Grant park, on lot 46V4x220
MAKE MONEY IN
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS.
Our Sales Department has openings
r a few high grade men who can fur
nish first-clang references of their hon
esty, sobriety and business ability. We
want a few such men to represent us
In their own locality. Our representa
tives are making big money. If you
are a good salesman and have the con
fidence of your townsfolk you can make
this work pay from $2,000 to $6,000 per
year. If interested will be glad to ex
change particulars and will ^end you
full Information of our agency plan.
RIVERSIDE PARK
Waycross, Ga.
CO.,
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS—IF YOU
have lota or houses you want to sell
will be glad If you would list them with
me for sals.
THREE LOVELY HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL
-COLLEGE PARK.
NO. t IS A CHARMING MODERN, COLO.
nlal, eight-room house. In the center of a
whole block of about itt acres; on the car
line, overlooking the College Lawn and
Floral Gardens. Colonial porch around two
sides. 12 feet wide and 75 feet long. Just
pm-
withTestfof,"roomy "comfort*, fn* a* perfectly
delightful euvlronmeut, can be had at less
than cost for thirty days.
NO. 2 IS A DEAR LITTLE ENGLISH
O. J IS A DREAM OF HOME COM
fort, with seven large, roomy rooms; all
finished In the catchiest shade of rich cher-
ry; with plenty of convenient closets all
over the bonse. Located on a large, beau
tiful lot, In rich grove of soft, velvety
Southern pines, exuding ft sweet nromn of
Joyous health. Only 2M feet from Boulevard
car line. This bargain can he had on eaay
payments at a surprisingly low price.
WE HAVE ARRANGED TO REPRESENT
Jho Southern Emigration Banking Co. In
Atlanta, and hope to locate at least ten
families per month In this city. We want
ranging from $1,600 to $7,600 each: If
rrni have such, please girt ns descrlpf
!! " Bnd »n that way you will _
the first whack at these new people aud
this new money. Don't put It off, but come
° ur office at once.
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Real Estate and Renting.
609-10 Century Building.
Both Phones, 4234.
Extra Bell Phone, 4235.
13,000—NO LOWER OFFER CONSIDERED
magnificent home, surrounded by the
most beautiful grounds of any private real-
JOT* fa Atlanta. This was listed with ua
T _f ’I 0 - 000 higher. Your gain and the own-
• f s lose.
l : 600-SEMI CENTRAL PROPERTY,
elating $1,080 per Innum, with sufficient
ground to readily make 15 per cent
o'wui
1 vestment.
tod:./.
This property reduced $1,000
^ BRltlHT. ....
t'f 1 r j f h°me, containing 6 rooms and bath,
j'vJL On,I, shaded lot, and, mark you.
ST M9* oaah. balance Juat Ilka rant. The
poor man a chance.
arietta property, with a
, "'“tend frontage, renting 910 per month.
1 ANOTHER LITTLE PICK-UP ON
„'i*™tth afreet, now rented for tit 50 ner
5“?*: I .torr brick bnlldlng,
noniag,; | 0 t anttfo.
K wI W S*.T FND; 4 ROOMS AND HALL
aotne; built three yearn: lot Min*, and
— .neconnt of Ita peculiar location,
c'ti'raS 00 brine * n “ t P roflt - •*** «Mb r, ‘
"WE GET RESULTS.”
TWO SIX-ROOM HOUSES. ON LARGE
‘ a 100 by 200 feet; also nt 92.600 not' “
Small, eaay pnymenta, If dealred.
EDWARD H. WALKER.
BELL 'PHONE 37
L EAST
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
ACBEAOE PROPEBTY NEAR THE CITY,
A iplghty fine farm of 12 acrea.
And aore there'll be plenty of taker,;
For the price la »o low
And If, no eaay to ehow,
Fill In the tart line of the ahor#- limerick
to nult youiaclf. lint come and ace me with
the money-to buy thin place. It !■ In
two block* of enr line to lfeeatur; In ala
ka of Aguca Scott college. Good six*
_i house, good li.ro: bouse on beauti
ful l 9 t, and about 7 sere* of good bottom
land; rery rieb, and no better place for
truck nnd dairy farm. Place well watered.
Price 94.600. '
NORTH SIDE LOT-* FEET .FRONT,
near Ponce DeLeon avenue; partly front
ing Jackeon street Tblai la certainly^ a
Imrgaln. nnd moat be «old quick. Price
9760.
THREE NOBTn SIDE HOMES AT RACBI-
fire pricea. Theae Ptaeea are complete In
erery reapeet; one of them la In half block
of fenchtre#: <*** dow from Peachtree
niece, and the other one la In n Woek of
ffirss ® «
® JSP ™.
OOOOtHKH3OCHJOCKKia0OOOOOOW3O
a
STATISTICS. O
a
ODOOOOOOOOOODODOlKHMtODOOOO
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
9115—D. H. Chrlntopher to Minn C.
McDonald, lot on Guess ntrect; war
ranty deed.
91.115—J. F. Green to A. M. Sharpe,
lot on Kennedy ntreet; warranty deed.
9900—William Croft to Salena Roan,
lot on Eaat avenue; warranty deed
910—Solena Ron* to Atlanta Sav
ings Bank, lot on Eant avenue; mort
gage.
97,600—C. F. Stone to F. C. Lleber-
man, lot on North Jackson afreet
warranty deed.
98,000—0. W. and J. W. Collier to
Mrn. C. M. Moore, lot on Peachtree
road; penal *um.
building" permits.
8800—Forreat and George Adair, rear
105 Peachtree ntreet, to re-eover auto-
mobile garage.
8700—Sarah Evan*. 293 Currier
ntreet, to build dwelling.
12,500—E. D. Nealy, 375 Eaat Geor
gia avenue, to repnlr lire damage.
8100e-Mrn. Ada Platt, 24 Dunn street,
to add room to dwelling.
8500—Mrn. F. L. Johnson, 99 Augusta
avenue, to build store.
8066—Mrs. Davis, 818 Woodward are.
nue, to repair dwelling.
8360—E. Grooelslnsky, 9 Connolly
ntreet, to repair dwelling.
DEATHS.
>. Dommatt, age 40, died at 101
North Butler street.
i. Gober, age 87, died at 146
I.uckle street. -
Annie Couch, colored, age 28, died
at 428 McDaniel street.
C. C. Anbury, colored, age 92, died
ol rear 00 Orange ntreet.
J. E. Steed, age V month, died at
Edgewood, Oa.
Sunle Williams, colored, age 52, died
at 2 Johnnon street.
Adnm Moreland, colored, age
months, died at 227 Edgewood avenue.
Alary Liddell, colored, age 42, died
at 131 Tanner's alley, ,
Roncoe Holder, colored, age 4, died
at 101 North Butler street.
Frank Drymort, age 19, died at 101
North Butler street
W. P. Ballard, age 29, died at 101
North nutler street.
Mrn. Alice Austin, age S3, died at MIL
ledgcvltle, Ga.
E. T. Richards, ag* 1, died at Fort
McPhernon, Oa.
Matllelo Word, age 54, died at 17
Welborn street.
M. Berry, colored, age 2 months,
died st 33 Delta street.
M. H. Stanford, age If, died at 241
Eaat Hunter street.
C. N. Thornton, age 21, died at Wes
ley Memorial Hospital.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Chapman, 24
Gaines street, a girl.
nald:
"It Is the most outrageous perform
ance In the history of Southern college
athletics. Had such a thing happened
ten or twelve yearn ago there might
have been some excuse, but now, after
thirteen years of labor on the part of
the faculties of the South to elevste
college sports upon a higher plane
through their own organisation, the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso
ciation, of which the University of
Georgia was one of the founders, the
affair Is .a hard blow to Southern
sportsmanship. The North had Just be
gun to realize that the South was In
the lead for clean amateur college
sport, but now we are ashamed to look
Northern collegiate sportsmen In the
face.
"What is your opinion of the respon-
nlblllty of the faculty of the University
of Georgia in the case?" President Dud
ley was asked.
"No one bleleves that the faculty of
the University of Georgia hired these
toughs to play on the team, nor that
they knew that the bullies had been
hired, but the Unlveralty of Georgia
faculty must bear the responsibility of
It because everybody knows that auch
a thing could not occur where proper
supervision Is exerclssd by the faculty.
From the charge of negligence, on the
part of the faculty representatives,
there Is no escape nnd thus the faculty
must stand responsible."
"The friends of the University of
Georgia think that her suspension at
this time will prove a great Injury to
the S. I. A. A.—they think no action
should have been taken until the meet
ing of the association In December,"
Dr. Dudley was told.
"Yes, Injury to the S. I. A. A. results
from any suspension at any time. The
ter what comes. Clemson and Auburn
suffer especially.
"It Is said that some University of
Georgia alumni raised the money ti
bring these 'ringers' to the University,'
It was suggested.
"Yes, how could they come other
wise? Such alumni doubtlea* call
themselves loyal alumni. It Is a pity
the unlveralty cannot revoke their
diplomas. These men were hired for
the purpose of gambling nnd not "hon.
est" gambling at that It was a son'
splracy, and If there Is no law which
can reach men guilty of such vile prac
tices, there should be one. I do not
know who these men are—possibly
some of them claim to be gentlemen—
but If I were connected with the Uni
verslty of Georgia I would use eve:
endeavor to And out their names whicl
I would publish throughout the state ns
subscribers to this corruption fund so
that ths people of the state could place
their names In the proper class.
"1 should like to know how many of
tho men who went down In their pock
ets to contribute money to a football
corruption fund have ever contributed
one cent to maintain the college or Im
prove It In any way, and I should like
to know If they would do It If called
upon.
"It Is my hope that the men In ques
tlon will realize some day how deaplc
able their act was and will understand
In what contempt they are held by all
those who have at heart the interest of
pure college athletics.
When asked regarding Tech he said
"I can not express an opinion be
cause I do not know the facts In that
case. If they are guilty whatever 1
have said shout Georgia Is applicable
to Tech. Jf not I am sorry that they
have become Involved In tho mesa.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing .the Arrival and Departure of Pas-
nger Trains of the Following Roads, ,
Subjeet to Typographies! Errors.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
" *’ Depart to—
N. 0 6:20 am
li Columbus.. 6:10 am
S3 ifontgm'j. i :40am
39 N. O.:..... 2:15pm
17 Columbus. 4:10 pm
No. Arrtre from— <o. D«m
•42 Weil Ft.. 1:15 am
x44 West Pt. 10:39 am
1$ Colnmbusli:lfiam
Columbus 7:19
39 Colombo* 7:19 pm
34 Montfa’y is* pm
1$ N. 0 11:55 pm
Other train* run dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— | Depart To—
Savannah .... 160 am)Macon 11.49 pm
fackaonvllle.. 7.60 a ml Macon 6.09 am
dneon 1L25 amlMacon 109 pm
Amcon ........ 4^0 pmlJnrkHnnYill<». ri saonrn
Macon ........ 1.10 pm|favannah .... 9.16 pm
GEORGIA'S VIEW
OF THE SUSPENSION
The Georgian Is always pleased to give both sides of every ques
tion. In order to do this the opinion of The Georgian’s University of
Georgia correspondent in the present athletic muddle In the state Is
given below. \ *
Mr. Battey seems to overlook the fact that Georgia alumni and
practically everybody connected with the "ringer” deal admit the
facts of the case as charged by Rice.
He probably does not know that Grdntland Rice, of The Tennes
sean, was the first man who got any conclusive proof of the use of
ringers and was, therefore; the man who was In <r position to use
the story Rrst.
He should have followed the cose carefully enough to know
that It was never charged that the Georgia Athletic Association
raised the slush fund that paid the ringers, but that It was don* by
alumni.
He will also find out In the long run that the Southern Inter-
■ collegiate Athletic Association Is an organisation that Is vary much
alive, and that It Is a body that has raised athletics to such a high
plane that an occurrence like the use of ringers In the Georgia-Tech
game (which would almost have passed unnoticed a few year* ago)
now brings up a storm that threatens to bring a lasting clearing In
the athletic atmosphere of Georgia.
But this Is not our article and we are not going to take any
more time over It. Her* is what Mr. Battey has to say:
By GEORGE BATTEY.
Athens, Oa.. Nov. 18.—It Is a source
of much surprise nnd perplexity to a
great many people here that Grantland
Rice’s story should have first been
made public In The Tennessean In
stead of being sprung by some of The
Atlanta sport scribe*, who wer* nearer
the scene of blood and thunder than
Rice was. It was taken here as. a
signs! for the big guns to start, and
ever since the cannonade has continued
unabated.
If the thorough "airing'' Inaugurated
by the press be Intended solely to go to
the bottom of the charge that Georgia
used ringers In the game against Tech,
then the university student body and
the townspeople of Athens say let the
ence Is all In and Georgia Is black
listed—os the papers say la sure—let
the disgrace rest where It belongs.
Rut Georgia asks that circumstances
be considered. Neither faculty nor ath
letic management had tangible proof
whereby any of the supposed "ringers"
could be declared Ineligible. A state
ment of the treasurer of the athletic
players. If alumni or gamblers hired
them, where can the blame be laid?
Why should the whole university be
made to suffer for a condition which
she could not govern?
These arc questions asked locally and
which will have a considerable bearing
on the question of Georgia's standing
with the other H. I. A. A. teams.
The entrance committee of ths uni
verslty faculty questioned closely the
men against whom the charges of pro-
fssslonallsm were raised and saw no
reason why they should not be allowed
to enter college. One man who bid fair
to make a star was unable to satisfy
requirements and was not allowed to
play. In consideration of the fact that
certain rumors of professionalism were
afloat, 'two members of .the farulty
threatened ,to resign If conditions did
not take a turn for the better. The
alleged "ringers” left Athens soon after.
Physical Director Sanford knew In
all reason that things were crooked,
but had no evidence and otherwise
would doubtless have been powerless.
He proposed to Professor Randle, of
Tech, to put off all men of both teams
who had not bean In collage tbs year
association affirms that no money cam* ! previously, or to call the game off sn-
sald tlrely. This
out of the treasury to pay ths
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Amt Tuesday in December,
1907, the regular annual election
will be held at the usual time and
place in tlte City of Hapeville,
Georgia, for the purpose of elect
ing a Mayor and three Council-
men; one of such Councilmen be
ing elected to fill the nnexpired
term of J. P. Wilson, resigned.
This November 6th, 1907.
J. L. Sims, Mayor.
II. A. Coleman, Clerk.
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
All of I be stock of wall Pswr. pslnts,
lass, Bitum, etc., of Willis Wall Paper
Company will be soli! t# the hlshest bidder
at 10 o'clock s. m. on the 20th day of No.
readier. 1307. at the office of the referee. 812
Prudential hulkllng. city of AUsnta. Terms
of sale rash, subject to tho confirmation of
the eoort. Bids trill lie received by me for
the entire stack. In balk or In parrel, up
until the hour set for wild sale. All bids
ousaad st ths hour and place above
Stock, Inventory and appraisement
fgsF
luntllH
will b«1
named. I
may be
■rest.
was all he could do under
j the circumstances, and the propositions
were as fair to Tech as to Georgia, al
though It will be admitted rather Im
practicable at best.
By virtue of much muck raking the
eyes of the public are turned Athens-
ward. That, It will be admitted, means
much for the purltyi of athletics. It Is
expected and demanded by the public
that since ths Issue has been railed the
Investigations, so eagerly sought, will
be thoroughly prosecuted and that after
the Util* foreign missionary Journey to
Athens has been completed the sporting
editors and other advocates of pure
athletic* will, with one accord, pro
claim:
"Ho! now for the erring ones at
home!"
In other words, Georgia has made
counter charges, which should be eyt-
openers to those who believe In the
athletic virtue of the other c'ollegea
The proper time hss come and the
evidence In hand has been placed where
It belongs. Those In authority at the
university say that Georgia will not
be blacklisted by the association, or
that. If such should happen, other col
leges will be forced to retire and the
tombed shell of'the 8. I. A. A.
knocked as high as a kite. The
general opinion here Is that the 8. I.
A. A. has outlived Its period of useful
ness. to such an extent that Its edicts
arc a mere mockery. It Is beyond the
of man when Georgia has been
with a decision. When ques
tioned If he had any new evidence on
which to convict the Georgia team of
profeMlonallsm-Ihls bring after the sus
pension, Vice President Holmes replied
that he had nothing new except what
he had seen In the papers. "Then why
are we suspended 7" he was asked by
L. 0. Smith Visible
H. M. ASHE CO.
Dealers.
We hare 200 of our compeUtors' ma
chines, some almost new, for sale
cheap.
GEORGIA PLAYERS
STILL PRACTICE
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Go., Nov. 19.—In spite of the
fact that Georgia Is suspended from
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association, the team Is still doing
business at the same old stand and-
hopes yet to meet Auburn on Thanks
giving Day.
With this end in view, the team is
practicing dally and will be ready for
any emergency, that may arise.
Immediately upon the news of Geor
gia’s suspension South Carolina offered
a game to fill the November 28 date,
and Tulane also tendered the use of
her back yard down in New Orleans.
A game will, therefore, be played with
either Auburn, South Carolina or Tu
lane.
The student body Is very much
wrought up over Professor Holmes’ de
cision to suspend the whole Georgia
team on account of. alleged profession
alism of four of Its men. Neither stu
dent body nor team Intends to humble
itself before the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association, as was
suggested by one of the papers. They
court an Investigation, but do not con
sider themselves the only offenders by
any means. Therefore, an equal prob
ing Into the affairs of other teams Is
demanded, the public to be the judge
when the smoke has cleared away.
PRESIDENT MATHESON
RETURNS FROM MACON
President Mstheson, of the Georgia School
of Technology, has returned from Macon,
where he was present st the conference
which resulted In the suipenslon of the
Georgia School of Technology team.
President Mntheson hss little to say In
regard to the matter. When questioned he
stated: "This matter will be Investigated to
the very bottom and If anyone Is guilty
they will not lie shielded. We welcome tho
JnreHtijpitlon and will prove our esse sbso-
It Is generally understood that the Tech
authorities deny nil the charges of athletio
misdoings and are getting evidence to prora
their esse.
MERCER AND CLEMSON
MAY PLAY IN MACON
Macon, Ga, Nov. 19.—Mercer and
Clemson may play In Macon Saturday
afternoon.
The sin pension of Tech leaves Mer-s
eer without a game, and arrangements
ure being made for a contest here Sat
urday.
Whole Cleveland Team Will
Train in Macon in 1908
8perlsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 19—Secretary Starr,
of the Macon Baseball Club, has receiv
ed word from Secretary Barnard, of the
Cleveland American League team, that
the whole Cleveland outfit will do their
training In Macon this spring.
On March 4 four catchers and ten
pitchers will arrive In Macon and com
mence the season’s work. A week later
the rest of the team will report for
duty.
They all have slated that Macon Is a
better place to train than Hot Springs,
and the pitchers who trained here lost
year made better showings than those
who trained In Arkansas.
THE 8EWANEE TIGER.
Among the publications which have
recently reached the sporting editor's
desk none Is mors creditable than The
Sewanee Tiger,
This magazine Is marvelously well
Tinted and Is attractive Jn every way.
t ought to have a large circulation
among alumni and friends of the Insti
tution.
TROLLEY CARRIES
FIFTY MILLIONS
According to estimates made by of
ficials of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, the report which
will be made up at the end of this
year, and which will be ready some
time In January, win ehow that be
tween fifty and sixty million passem
gers were carried.
Of course these figure* are only
based on estimates and are not offi
cial. These estimates are made by
taking Increases shown In other de
partments of the road. Last year the
trolley cars carried about 40,000,000
and there Is every reason to believe
that at least 10,000,000. and possibly
more, may be added to these figures
for this year. I
Along with this Increase, however,
will come a large Increase In operating
expenses and large amounts paid out
for Improvements and additions.
GRAND MASTER JEFf'rTeS
CONFERS THIRD DEGREE
MOULDINGS
Plats rails, chair rails.
GEORGIA PAINT «. GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
Special to The Georslan.
West Point, Ga, Nov. 10.—Most
Worshipful Thomas A. Jeffries, grand
master of the Masonic Jurisdiction of
Georgia, was here last night and con
ferred the third degree on two candi
dates, F. C. Barrett and G. A. Lents.
The work was preceded by a moat
bounteous banquet that quite a crowd
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
COTTON* MILL DIRECTORS
DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. It.—8. M.
Mllfiken, of the firm of Deerinr, Mil
liken A Co., commission agents of cot
ton mill goods, with headquarters In
New York, and a party of New York
capitalists, all of whom are Interested
In cotton mills In the South, spent
Monday In Spartanburg. Mr. Mllllken
Is on a tour of the South attending
stockholders’ and directors' meetings
of a number of cotton mill* In which
he Is Interested. A meeting of the
directors of the Lockhart mills was
held yesterday and a meeting of the
Gainesville Manufacturing Company
was held In the afternoon. The usual
annual dividends were declared.
\GRAND
Tonight—Matinee Today.
_ Klaw A Erlanxer Present
Ptxtejr and I.vler's Musical Comedy,
The Grand Mogul
With FRANK MOULAN and Origins! Cast
of Blchtv.
SALE SOW ON.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mat Thurs,
Henry Millar Presents
HENRY WOODRUFF
In the Great College Play,
—"BROWN OF HARVARD”—
380 nights In N. Y.; 260 nights Chicago,
Original Star and Production,
flight, 26c to 21.60; Matinee, 25c to 9L
Friday and Saturday Next—Mat. 8aL
THE 8TIRIMNG AMERICAN PLAY
“THE SQUAW MAN”
By Erwin Milton Royl*
With HENRY JEWETT nnrl nn Unri
valled Company—L1EBLER & CO.,
Managers—Night 25c to 11.50—Mat
inee 25c to 81.00.
Fourth Ward Mayson Glub.
Hon. James L. Mayson, candidate
for congress .from the Fifth congres
sional district, delivered an Interesting
address to the members of the Fourth
Ward Mayson Club Monday night. The
meeting was well attended and much
enthusiasm was In evidence. Speeches
were also made by several well known
citizens of the Fourth ward.
an olficlal of the university. "Well."
he Is said to have replied, “there was
so much pressure brought to bear that
I had to do something. .
The faculty and the atudent body of
the university arc as anxious for an
Investigation as any of those who have
championed it, and only hope that it
will be Just and comprehensive. The
public also has a right to know the
truth, and demands that, with the
rest, equal attention be given *o the
"nigger In the wood pile.”
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today.
MILLER A PLOHN PRESENT THE
GRAND SPECTACLE
THE NEW
BLACK CROOK
Next Week:
'THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN”
The Best of Vaudeville. Charles and
Fannie Van, Nibbe and Bordeaux, The
Akounlne Trio and Eight Feature Acta.
Matinees every day except Monday.
Phones. Bell 3146. Atlanta 1764. Up
town ticket office, Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Kimball News Stand. Children free at
matinees if with grown-ups with paid
tickets.
mmsMiMtiaEi
Ponce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
ADMISSION 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
ADULTS 15c; CHILDREN 10c.
PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15e.
"The Skidoo."
First Christian Church Evange
listic Services—
Preacher—DR. ALLEN WILSON.
Subject for Tuesday—
“THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT GO
TO THE WEDDING FEAST.’’
Prof. W. R. Lintt will sittg, aided by
large choir.