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BAMMI w . ™fcr BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn: R H. E. Bostonooo 000 510—6 7 4 Brooklyn3oo 013 00* —7 g 1 Batteries—Hess and Kling. Kent and Phelps; Eason and Johnstone. Um pire, Donnelly. At Pittsburg: R H. E. St. Louis6oo ono 002—8 5 0 Pittsburgoo2 010 000 —3 9 2 Batteries—Salle and Wingo, Camnitz and Gibson; Klem and Bush. Umpire, Hendrix. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. New Yorkoll 001 301—7 10 1 Philadelphia. . . . ino 000 Ooo—l 9 5 Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; Seaton and Moran. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Rochester: R. H. E. Torontonon iofi non-M 8 2 Rochesterooo 000 000—0 9 0 Batteries—Rudolph and Fischer; Hughes and Blair. Umpire. Byron. At Buffalo—Mont real-Buffalo game postponed; rain. At Providence: R. H. E. Baltimoreooo 003 021—6 10 0 Providenceono 000 020—2 11 1 Batteries —Shaw key and Bergen. Stine and Schmidt. Umpires. Murray and Matthews. At Jersey City: R H. E Newarko2o no 000 —4 8 1 Jersey city . . .000 004 001—5 in 1 Batteries —Ensman and McCarthy, Mains and Blair, Nallan and Kelly. Umpire. Dent. BIG FOR 1915. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—The Pa. clfic Coast Trotting Horse Breeders association has decided to offer a $25,- oon two-year-old futurity stake to be competed for In 1915 during the Pana mfi.-Paeific International exposition. NEWS FROM RINGSIDE In the future Al Kaufman s affair will be in the hand? of Tom Jones, the man who piloted Ad Wolgast to the light weight championship, • ft * Luther McCarthy and Con Comiskey will box ten rounds in Springfield, Mo., tonight. ft ft ft Al Palzer has started training in hopes , of securing a match with Bombardier Wells, the English champion, some time next month. Billy Gibson has been appointed man ager of the Garden Athletic club in New York, Gibson will take Tim Hurst's place, who is critically ill. Jake Abel, who has appeared in bouts here several times, disposed of his mana ger. A P Gillman, and in the future THE. BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Birmingham in Atlanta at Ponce De- Leon. Two games. First game called at 2:30 o’clock. Mobile in Chattanooga Montgomery in Memphis. New Orleans in Nashville. Standing of the Clubs. W I. P C W. L PC B’ham 26 IT .005 Atlanta .10 20 .487 1 C’nooga 22 IT 564 Mont . 21 22 4*Bl M’phis '.21 15 .525 N. Ol's IT 22 .43* j Mobile .23 22 511 N'ville ..14 24 .388 1 Yesterday’s Results. Birmingham-Atlanta, rain. New Orleans 4. Nashville 3. New Orleans 4. Nashville 3. Mobile T. Chattanooga 3 jfontgomery 5. Memphis 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Todav. Columbia in Albany Jacksonville in Columbus. Macon in Savannah. Standing of the Clubs W. L P c W LPC J’ville 22 12 .647 C'i'bus. .13 20 3”4 Albanv .21 12 636 Macon . 13 20 .304 s’v'nah. 20 13 .606 CTmbia 10 22 .313 Vesterday's Results. Macon-Columbia, rain. Savannah 1. Columbus 0. Jacksonville-Albani, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in Cleveland, two games. Detroit in St Louis, two games. Washington in Poston, two games Philadelphia in New York; two games Standing of the Clubs. W L PC W L P c Chicago 2T 11 Tll C land 16 18 471 Boston 24 12 .667 Y "ton IT 20 459 Detroit 10 18 614 N. York 12 21 .3«4 Phila. . .16 16 500 S. Louis 10 25 .286 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia T. New York 4. Boston 21. Washington 8 (first game i Boston 12. Washington 11 'second game) Cleveland 4. Chicago 2 'first game > Cleveland 5. Chicago 0 (second game i Detroit T. St Loiiis 4 NATIONAL league Games Today. Boston in Brooklyn, two games. New- York in Philadelphia; two games I St Louis in Pittsburg; two games. Cincinnati in t'h*two games. Standing o' the Clubs. W L I •'.’ W L r c N York 26 6 813 S. Louis 18 21 46j C'nati. .23 14 622 Phila .14 IT 4V. P'burg. .16 16 500 Boston 13 23 .361 Chicago .IT 17 .500 Brooklyn 9 22 .290 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed; rain. $lO- WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH—SIO Round trip Good ten days. On sal- Thursdays Seaboard. as >- eif &• > « e-- o XI “ATS ,-J U - 1 B «iS O C= »W* <E ’ «»*'£, Im >• 11 eJ! ' >— ea T ii 1 =J= - i-j Q 2 v CX j • T«> SET S ~?E- < S u. £S X Sg ’ 2 - ° J CD '-‘COfc *— > MORNING GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUBS— R. H. E. Washington 010 010 000—2 5 1 Boston 100 000 02x—3 4 2 Batteries—Engels and Williams; Be dient and Nunamaker. Umpires—Per rine and Dineen. CLUBS— R. H. E. Philadelphiall2 002 100 —7 10 1 New York ... .. .000 000 010—1 5 1 Batteries—Morgan and Thomas; Vaughn and Sweeney, Umpires—Egan and Evans. CLUBS— R. H. E. Chicago 001 001 010 —3 8 2 Cleveland 001 000 000—1 71 Batteries—Walsh and Nuhn; Mitch ell and Adams and George and Easter ly. Umpires—Connolly and Hart. ■- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLUBS— R. H E. Louisville '. .001- 000 000—1 7 0 Columbus 300 000 10x—4,10 0 Batteries—Laurlermilk and Spencer; McQuillen and Smith. Umpires—Fer guson and Handiboe. CLUBS— R.’H. E. Indianapolis t)10 001 010—3. 11 -1 Toledo 001 000 100—2 5 1 Batteries —Hixon and Clark; Fallen burg and Land. Umpire—Hayes. CLUBS— R H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 200—2 4 4 Kansas City 000 304 OOx—7 71 Batteries Dougherty. Slapnicke. and Marshall; Rhoades and James. Umpires—Anderson and Irwin. CLUBS— ' R. H. E. St. Paul .001 000 010—2 3 3 Minneapolis .320 000 100—6 8 1 Batteries—Karger arid Black’; Pat terson and Allen. Umpires—Bierhalter and Connally. will manage his own affairs Abel re cently wnn a private fight from Terry Nelson in 41 rounds. • • • Jimmy Johnson. Owen Moran's mana ger, 'has signed Jimmy Gardner as one of his biff experts. ♦ • « Ad Wolga.st wants a guarantee of $20,- 000 to box ten rounds with Packej Mc- Farland in New York. Jack Johnson re ceives a guarantee of but $15,000 over that for his finish fight with Jim Flynn in Mexico next July. • • • Raj Temple and Frank Whitney are scheduled to box ten rounds in St Jo seph tonight.• Whitney’s last fight here was-when he defeated Charley Miller. At The Ball Game Insist On Then you get the most de licious drink. And one that is pure and wholesome. Cz-r a bottle at the Ball Game Czr and all Stands and Stores Ow Made by THE RED ROCK CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. THREE U. OF VA. MEN TRY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.. May 30. —Richmond alumni of the University ot Virginia have raised a fund sufficient to send three of Virginia’s track men to the Olympic try-outs in Boston June 8. The trio that will endeavor to make the team that will represent America at the Olympic games are Wylie R. Cooke, of Norfolk captain-elect of next year's track team: Robert K. Gooch, of Charlottesville, and Ernest Walter, of Denver Cooke will he entered in the quarter and half-mile events, and Guoch and Walter in the broad jump. 460 MEN ENTERED FOR OLYMPICS BY AMERICA NEW YORK, May 30—The Amer ican entry list of the athletic events at the Olympic games was shipped on the Lusitania this morning. The list contains 460 names. The committee will ratify its final selection in each event- by cable. This action will be taken immediately after the selection committee has its session June 10. two days after the tryout at Cambridge The list sent today includes the pick of the athletes of the East. West. North and South, and contains the names of nearly every man who .looked to he a possibility, BURNS BESTS SOLZBERG: TACKLES COULON NEXT NEW YORK. May 30.—Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, had the better of a ten-round bout with Young Solz berg. of Brooklyn, here last night. Johnny Coulon. the bantam weight champion, announced at the ringside that he would meet the winner. SPANIARDS LIKE THE SMOKE. LAS VEGAS. N. M.. May 30.—The Spanish residents of Las Vegas have taken a deep Interest in the coming Johnson - Flynn battle, and from present appearances, will root for the colored champion when the mill is on. John son is quartered in the house of a Span iard. Francisco Baca y Sandoval, and a Spanish detective guards the camp. Hernsheim Ogar JHlways- GoodJjrqoke ( R>rto PACKEY BEATS RAY BRfINSDN INDIANAPOLIS. May 30. -Pack ey McFarland has added an other "win” to his record, and Ray Bronson is a little further from his championship aspirations to day as a result of last night's ten round argument. Paekey outpoint ed Bronson all the way. In the last round Paekey, fighting bril liantly, tried to put Bronson out, but the Indianapolis lad managed to weather the storm. With the exception of the third and ninth rounds, the fight was all McFarland’s. Bronson was at his best in the third and ninth rounds. The first four rounds were fought in a drizzling rain, which made the canvas slippery and interfered with the footwork of the two fighters. In the flfst two rounds the fighters felt each other out, with Paekey getting in a few jabs to the face and body. In the second, Referee Edward Smith, of Chicago, cau tioned McFarland Cor hitting low. Bronson- brought a little blood to McFarland’s nose in the third round and broke even on an exchange of punches. The Chicago fighter had a slight shade in the fourth and then went into the fifth and drove Bronson to the ropes with a rain of rights and lofts. Bronson missed several swings in the sixth and was sent to the ropes again, where the Chicagoan got in several hard blows at close range. Not much damage was done in the seventh, but McFarland started in the eighth and jabbed Bronson at close quarters almost at will. The ninth was pretty much of a slug ging match in the center of the ring, with honors about even. Bronson appeared to be getting stronger, but. a rain of blows to the face and body staggered him in the tenth, and he was holding on when the gong sounded. DR. KRAENZLEIN LEAVES MICHIGAN: HEALTH BAD ANN ARBOR. MICH , May 30—Dr. Alvin C. Kraenzlein has resigned as trainer and track coach at the Uni versity of Michigan. The board of regents was given Dr. Kraenzleln’s res ignation and acted upon it immedi ately. Kraenzlein s successor has already been chosen, and is Stephen J. Farrell, of Ohio State university. No reason is given for Dr. Kraenz lein's leaving except that his health is poor and that he will go to Europe this summer for a year’s stay. His succes sor. Farrell, was one of the few men considered two tears ago. He is rec ommended by Fitzpatrick and Murphy. He has been at Ohio State two years, and before that time was at the Uni versity of Maine. JIM REILLY OF YALE WILL COACH W. AND L. LEXINGTON, VA.. May 30.—James Reilly, of Yale, will be head coach of football at Washington and Lee this fall. Dr. Pollard, coach of football here for the last two years and formerly at the University of Alabama, has decided to quit coaching and has accepted a position here as professor of physical education and adjunct professor of biology. Georgian's Great Proverb Contest Unique In Its Fields=“$l().000.00 Prizes Are Still Open to All. Enter Now and Be With The Crowd. Back numbers obtained from the Con test department will place you right in line for one of the big prizes offered by the Contest department. Sit down and think this matter over—sl6,ooo.oo in prizes without the expenditure of one cent. Only a little time each day. Surely vour time is not so valuable that you could not spend a few minutes each day on these prize pictures. They are not hard, and it only requires a little brain work: Think of the many people who are in line for one of these prizes and you will see your mistake by not entering. -This great con test holds an absolutely unique position among puzzle picture competitions. In the first place, it offers the most at tractive list of prizes ever put forth in a contest of this kind. In the second place it offers pleasure of a real and fascinat ing kind, for the proverb puzzles are in teresting and instructive. In the third place, it holds out its magnificent oppor tunities to all persons—young or old— men. women or children. ALL THE TIME. The opportunities of The Georgian's great Proverb Contest did not. have to be seized on the day the first picture was published. They remain open. They will be open until the last picture has ap peared. It is always a good plan to start as early as possible in a competition in which the contestants have to use their wits on every picture and in which such rich re wards are at stake All who enter the Contest will want to do themselves justice and so they will tvant to give sufficient time to each puzzle to assure themselves that they have reach ed as nearly correct a solution as possible. Os course there is still more than enough time to get all the hack numbers of the Contest solved and to keep up with those that will be published from now un til the close of the Contest, hut there is no reason that will keep you from enter ing today. Think of the magnificent rewards that are offered you absolutely free. Think how little work it is to solve the simple puzzle pictures that appear in The Geor gian daily. As a matter of fact, it isn't work at all. It is pleasure. Why not send for the back numbers today and start the battle of brains for these rich prizes 9 Such a resolve formed today may put you in position to win one of the handsome prizes that are offered in this contest. These hack numbers are the thing to put you in line. They are on tile from the first picture to date at the Contest department and may he obtained at the regular rate of the daily Georgian, 2c per copy. The Proverb book will be a great help to those that are entering, as well as thbse who started with the issue of the first picture. With this little book, you can assure yourself that the correct answer will be found and you will he in line for the prize. They are on sale at 25c at this office, or 30c hv mail Send your order in today for the back numbers and the Proverh book. FODDER FOR FANS Manager Duffy, of the Minneapolis team, has an offer of Jin.non posted for three real players, with no bidding No wonder Southern league clubs have trou ble getting good men • • • Zinn and Simmons, recruits, and Bert Daniels, who was slated for the can a few weeks ago. are the only real hitters of the Yank tea«i Cree hasn’t been heard from jet. ♦ • • The lack of originality in nicknaming ball platers these days it pitiful Every James is ’Jesse.’’ every Young Is "Uy." every Railej’ Is “Bfll’ and so on through the bromidlc list. All of which reminds us that "Jesse" James has reported to the Nashville club. • * • Larorte has been playing great ball at second since Derrlll Pratt has been on the inlured list. * • • The Zanesville club has deposed Man ager William Kelly and has named Third Baseman Pendrj’ in his place • • * Frank Chance couldn't stand it to watch the game In citizen's clothes and he gets into the old regimentals every day lie mav play at any time, not regularly, but to fill in. « • « They say that the watch Philadelphia fans gave Kid Gleason Is an ornate af fair that can do everything hut talk and build bridges. Frank Chance, after the Pirate defeat, switched his line-up and now Victor Saier Is on first and Artie Hofnian In cen ter field. • • • Rube Marquard, some pitcher, is also This Is Picture No. 46 fj / . r • /// / T\ OA-* } / / 1 \ WAUON I; £( / .... - V-uU .•vzuz What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 46 is 4 My Name is Street or R. F. D. No J Town State Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No answers will be considered If sent In before the publica tion of the last picture. Here’s the List of 1,500 Prizes Ist prize, $2,000 in Gold. 2d prize, SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize, SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize, Miteheil three-passenger roadster, sth prize, SSOO in Gold. 6th prize, S4OO Piano. 7th prize, S4OO Piano. Sth prize, S4OO Piano. 9th prize, S4OO Piano. , 10th prize, S4OO Piano. 11th prize, S4OO Piano. 12th prize. S4OO Piano. 13th- prize. S4OO Piano. 14th prize, S4OO Piano. 15th prize, S4OO Piano. 16th prize, SIOO in Gold. 17th prize, SIOO in Gold, 18th prize, SIOO in Gold. 19th prize, SIOO in Gold. 20th prize, SIOO in Gold. 21st to 28th prize, $75.00 Typewriter. 29th to 78th prize. Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize, Beautiful Brass Lamp. 84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe’s Works. 141st to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set, hand -pa inted. 341st to 540th prize, Imported Berry Set, hand - painted. 541st to 740th prize, White and Gold Cake Set, Imported. 741st to 940th prize, White and Gold Berry Set, Imported. 941st to 1,040th prize, Sterling Silver Mounted Fountain Pens. 1,0415 t to 1.066th prize, Silver Watch —16 size. 1.066th to 1.090th prize, Seventeen Piece Imported Choc olate Set. 1,0915 t to 1,290th prize. Imported Griffon Razor, 1,2915 t to 1,305th prize, Eight-Piece Imported Steak Set. 1,306th to 1,405th prize, Eight-Piece Kitchen Set. 1,406th to 1,500th prize, Decorated Plaaues. Total Value $16,000.00 some hitter He is batting close to 300. • • • Pitcher Drucke, of the Giants, when he found that he had been lured to Pater son Sunday to play a negro team, re fused to go In the box unless his name was sent out as O’Brien. So “O’Brien” it was tn the dispatches. Drucke hails from the South. • • • President Jones, of the Billikens, swears that the Rock of Gibraltar is no more firmly anchored than the Bill club is at tached to the town of Montgomery. Now, don’t anybody offer him $20,000 and make one of "them things" out of him. * « • John McGraw has asked for first call on Al Demaree. • • • When Virginia league papers began to carry a story that Suffolk would not con sider buying the Danville franchise the Danville directors held a meeting and is sued a denial that the Danville fran chise was for sale at. any price. • • * Galloway, of Vicksburg, has “hit the bull’’ twice this season, for 100 bucks. • • • John Henry, the young Washington catcher, told the newspaper men that he was going riown to Fllizabeth. N. J., for a day of golf and then beat it. to Amherst, Mass., his home burg, to look over Pitch er Vernon, one of the big college hurlers of the year. • • • A few years ago the National league hadl a big edge over the American In the mat ter ot catchers. Now conditions are prac tically even between them, thanks to the many good young catchers in the younger circuit. 15