Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 20, 1912, FINAL, Image 15

Atlanta Georgian., June 20, 1912, FINAL, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextENTRIES LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA PARK. June 20.—The fol lowing are the entries for Friday: FlßST—Selling; two-year-old maid en fillies; 5 furlongs: Pink Beau, 105: Etta Ray. 105; Arden Rose. 105; Jean Gray, 105; Daisy Platt, 110: Lodona, 110; Rosemary, 105: Frances Gaines. 105; Repentant, 105: Kallnka, 105; Ka trine. 110: Red Rose. 110. SECOND—Selling; four-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Bert Getty, 103; Snap, 105; Allen Bridgewater. 106: Wil fred Gerdes. 106: Pin Oak, 108; Galley Slave, 112: Lord Kenmore, 105; Top land, 105; Salali, 106; Jack Right, 1081 Jacobite. 108; Theo Cook. 115. THIRD—Two-year-olds: 5 1-2 fur longs: Ballyshe, 100; Foundation. 103; Hawthorne, 111; Nobby, 103; Duchess Oaffy. 108: Rosturtium, 114, FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Wondawhy, 92; Lady Light ning, 92; Sir Blaise, 97; Springboard, 102; T. M. Green, 107; Merrick. 107; Bachelor Girl, 92; Star Jasmine, 92; Coy Lad, 97; Oriental Pear), 103; Ros seaux, 107: Bachelor Boy, 108. FlFTH—Three-year-olds and up; 1 mile: Beautiful, 94: Creme de Menthe. 99; First Star, 101; Gay Bird. 107; Nlcias, 99; Kate K, 99; Ursula Emma, 102; Sir Denrah, 107. SlXTH—Three-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: Rudolfo, 99; Che mulpo, 109; Princess Callaway, 113; Lemance, 118; Caliph, 99; First Peep, 115; Mary Davis, 113. Weather clear; track heavy. HAMILTON ENTRIES. FIRST —Selling, 3 year olds and up. foaled and owned in Canada, 7 fur longs: ‘King Cash 92, Tropacolum 108, Rustling 94. Caper Sauce 113, •Kile 106, SECOND —Maiden 2 year olds, 5 fur longs: Oliver Lodge IO 5 ?, Martin Amor ous 107, Judge Wright 117, Uncle Obie 107, Seadeau 114, Brynary 107, Flyby - night 114, Sweet Story 107, Terrible Bill 110. THIRD—Mount Hope steeplechase, 4 year olds and up, 2 miles: aMutineer 182, Wonder Worker 142, Stalker 154, Sight 142, The Shaughraun 149, aßing master 139, Prince Hampton 149, Jack Denerlin 137, Buck 147. (aParr entry). FOURTH —Purse, 3 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Buval 95. Mediator 110, Jenny Geddes 95, Cliff Edge 110, Cliff Stream 100, Judge Monck 110, Amalfi 107, Amelia Jenks 110. FIFTH —Spring Brewery stakes. 2 year oids, 5 furlongs. bGonestra 100, eFarrier 103, Spring Maid 110, bFederal 108, cßockview 123. Monacacy 118. (bWilson entry; cßelmont entry.) SIXTH —Selling. 3 year olds and up. 5 1-2 furlongs: •Camellia 9’, ♦Mon crief 109, Battle Sue 111, *Lady Irmy 112. *Elma 95, Little Pat 110, Charley Brown 101. Anavrl 111, Napanlck 113. Toy 'Boy 116, Ivabel 105, Marjorie A. 117. Also eligible: McCreary 109. Car rillon 107, Black Chief 114, ‘Concarne 103, ’Gold Mine 92. SEVENTH —Tarrytown selling, han dicap. 3 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth on turf: Money 84. Busy 108, Lord Elam 107, Fred Mulholland 111, Lad of Langdon 104. Ozana 116. John Reardon 107, Ozana 116. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. SOUTH ATLANTIC TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS MONDAY AUGUSTA. GA., June 20.—The an nual South Atlantic tennis tournament will begin here next Monday on the courts of the Country club and will continue for a week. In addition to about 50 local players who will partici pate, there will be entrants from At lanta, Macon. Greenville, Richmond, Columbus. Athens. Charleston and Sa vannah. There will be five events, men's doubles, men's singles, ladies’ single?, mixed, doubles and consolation matches in men's singles. Some of the South's most noted play ers will be present, among them being Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, for three years Southern champion. An effort will be made to have Thornton meet E. V. Carter, Ipst year's winner in men's singles In the South Atlantic tourna ment. Carter and Dußose won the men’s doubles here last year and will defend their title. HEAT AFFECTS OARSMEN ON THE HUDSON RIVER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 1.9 Hard work is the order of the day among the rowing crews in training .here for the inter-collegiate regatta, which will take place on the Hudson June 29. The heat and humidity has been bothering some of the men. espe cially those making up the Leland- Stanford university squad. As the California crew has no coach, except Captain Seward. Coach Court ney. of Cornell, is helping them out. It looks more and more as though the varsity eight race will resolve it self into a struggle between Cornell and Columbia. Cornell is improving while Coach Rice is holding down the work of the Columbias to keep them from getting "too fine." SEASHORE Excursion VIA Southern Ry. Premier Carrier of the South. Friday, June 28 $6.00 JACKSON VILLE, limit 6 days SB.OO TAMPA. limit 8 days limit 6 days MTOQjff. SIMONS. I.mlt 6 gays S6jOO_CUMBER'LANDJ limit 6 days Tickets good returning on any regular train within limit, r#o SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ATLANTA 8:00 p m.. solid Pullman train. Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 m 8.30 p m.. coaches only . Arrive Jacksonville 7:30 a in These trains will not stop at local stations Ticket? will be sold from Atlanta only. Brunswick Passengers. Passengers for Brunswick. Cun - herland and SI. Simons will be handled in extra coaches and sleeping ears attached to the regu lar train leaving Atlanta at 9:30 ■ p. m.. arriving Brunswick 7:45 S a. m.. connecting with boats for I the Islands. Es For further information write or ■ call on James Freeman, division B passenger agent Southern Railway. Ip N’n 1 f’eaeh'ree st . Atlanta p JOHN L MEEK A C P A Johnson and Flynn, Hearty Eaters, Are Unable to Devour Much Now FIOHTERS COMPLAIN OF LAS VEGAS CLIMATE By Ed. W. Smith. (The Georgian's fight expert, who has been selected to referee the Johnson- Flynn battle.) EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.. June 20.—How is the high altitude of Las Vegas going to af fect the big fighters when they start work in their championship mill here on July 4? This is one of the big questions that everybody is asking everybody else and a problem that is making the betting men hesitate before making up their minds how to lay their money. Las Vegas is considerably over a mile above sea level. This makes the air here mighty thin, and, as one of the Eastern men remarked the other night when the question came up for discussion. "You haVe to make two bites at it before you get a mouthful.” Even if a trifle inelegant, that’s the whole thing in a few words. The man who isn’t used to It gasps under the strain of a little exer tion. Many argue that Flynn, having been reared in the heights of Pueb lo, Colo., is better equipped natu rally to stand the light a’ir than is Johnson. The heavyweight champion re futes this argument by saying that by the day of the contest he will have been here long enough to be come thoroughly acclimated, and, anyway, he remarks, he is immune from the effects of the air, because of the tremendous lung capacity and wonderful heart that he pos sesses. Jack Has Wonderful Heart. It may be recalled that Dr. Sar gent, the Harvard university ex pert, after an exhaustive examina tion of the. champion, said that Johnson’s heart was one of the finest he ever saw in an athlete. And there you are. If both sides of the argument are well founded, there is no argument at all. If Flynn, having been reared in thin air, isn’t likely to be affected at all by it, and if Johnson,, having become thoroughly acclimated by July 4, also is to be free from deleterious effects, where's the question 7 But. just the same, the natives are raising it, and raising it strong. And even the fighters themselves are complaining. Johnstm the more so than Flynn. The challenger is not saying a great deal because he NEWS FROM RINGSIDE Tom O'Rourke, deposed manager of Al Palzer. says he will not take steps to prevent the meeting of Palzer find Bom bardier Wells in New York. attorneys for both sides got together and decided this was the best for both parties con cerned. ■ • • Nobody has taken any pari <<f .lack Johnson’s SIO,OOO bet that is posted in a pool room in Las Vegas. It looks as if the champion will have to give odds of SI,OOO to $1 if he expects to make any coin. • • • Johnson says after his fight with Flynn beginning with Al Palzer, he will fight one “white hope" each week until he cleans them all up. Lil Arthur probably selected Palzer first, as he considers him the best the white hopes have to offer, • • • As a result of his ten-round fight with Leach Cross in New York recently. Jack Redmond Is in a hospital suffering from blows received on his back. .Jack Dillon was practically eliminate'! from the middleweight championship class the other night when George K. O. Brown, earned a decision over him in a vicious twelve-round fight at Winnipeg. Canada When Dillon defeated Kelly he was looked on as a contender for the title, but he met his Waterloo in Brown • * • A bill was recently passed by the U. S. senate prohibiting the shipment of films or other paraphernalia for the de picting of manly encounters It Is now up to the president to make It a law or to veto it. • ♦ » The penalty provided for violation of the bill Is a fine not exceeding SI,OOO nr imprisonment not over one year, or both, according to the violation. • • • Reports from Cincinnati say Backey McFarland has signed articles to box Eddie Randall eight rounds in that city July 8. • * • Jim Driscoll will leave his native coun try shortly In hopes of securing a match with Champion Johnny Kilbane. Driscoll will arrive about the last of July. • • • Philadelphia Jack O'Brien found he could not come back the other night In his own ring when a green sailor. Ben Koch, battered him all around the squared circle in a six-round engagement * * * Mike Gibbons has a busy month ahead of him He is matched with Willie Fitz gerald for a bout In Brooklyn tonight He will box Joe Stein in New York June 25. and his third bout is with Sid Burns in New’ York July 1. ♦ K ♦ Eddie Reddy, who is managing Gibbons, has called off the bout with George Car pentier because the Garden A. <’. refused to guarantee him SIO,OOO for Mike's ?nd of the prize. ♦ ♦ » Ad Wolgast and Tom Jones are being sued by George Bauer at Los Angeles. It seems that Bauer was run over by the champion’s auto some time last winter THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE \V I. PC IV I. PC B ham. .39 23 .629 Cnooga. 28 3<l 48.3 Mobile .35 .30 .538 Mlanta .28 29 .473 N Or. 29 "7 .518 Mont. ~27 34 443 M'phis, 39 29 .SQO Nash. ..24 35 .407 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC 'V I I’ 1 ' W 1. p r Jolie. ?4 16 ,6CT C’l’mbus 24 26 .480 Albany .29 22 .569 Macon . .22 27 449 S’nah 28 23 .549 Cnl’a. ..14 31 .292 AMERICAN LEAGUE "’. I. p C W. 1.. P.C Boston 36 19 5.655 Detroit .27 .31 466 3Va«n 34 2.3 ,5N C’Jand 24 29 453 ''hfcago 34 24 .586 N. York .17 32 347 Phila. . .30 22 .577 S Louis 16 38 .296 W 1. P <• w. 1,. P C N York .39 11 .780 Phila. . .20 26 .4.35 I'burg. 29 21 586 s. Louis 23 34 404 Chicago 27 21 .563 Rro klyn 19 30 388 C’nati. . .30 24 .556 Boston , .17 37 .315 NEW BICYCLE RECORD. FAI.T LAKE CITY. I’TAH June 20 Alfred Gmillet broke the world's record for two-thirds of a mile unpaged at the Salt Palate bicycle track, riding the dhle.nt’C in 1.11 1-5. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1912. •••••••••••••••••••••as*** • • • JOHNSON’S SIO,OOO BET • • STILL UP: NO TAKERS • • • • EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M„ June • • 20. Nobody has taken any part of • • Johnson’s SIO,OOO that is posted on • • the big bulletin board ih the pool- • • room here to be wagered against • • $5,000 on the general result of the • • big fight. • • The Flynn people are nibbling • • around for 5 to 2, and one bet of • • S3OO to SI,OOO is posted on the • • board without being touched, nat- • • urally since the Johnson odds are • • much better. • • “Any part of it,” brought out a • • small play, about SI,OOO in all be- • • ing placed. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••a has made it strong right along that he is having the finest train ing period of his entire career. And he looks it. even to those who are familiar with the circumstances of his previous sessions of this na ture. Can’t Get “Het Up.” It is mighty hard to perspire in this climate. Let no Eastern man run away with the commonly expressed idea that all of us Eastern men had when we came here. Everybody expected it would be broiling hot during the days and that the promised coolness of the nights would be the only one little offset to the suffering that everybody was prepared for during the day. Nothing could be further from the truth. During the last week there’ has been scarcely a moment when it was hot. As a matter of fact, every day is cool here, and the nigh's are positively cold. The section bas Just passed through a brief rainy season, but today the natives say that with the beautiful ly bright sunshine, the rainy sea son is over an<F there will be no more moisture fol the. next three weeks at least. But it isn't hot. The sun is warm and pleasant, the shade always cool, but the nights continue cold- And one always has use for a light overcoat after t):e sun has dropped down behind the Rocky mountain range to the west of the meadow cities. Collars do not wilt. That's why in a general way it's hard for ath letes to take off weight here. As a matter of cold fact, the average man is inclined to take it on. even after the severest of labor. Strange, but true. Johnson gets up good sweats. Boxing bouts in Columbus. Ohio, do not draw very good crowds. Grover Hayes and Freddie Welsh only drew $650 when they boxed there the other night. • • a Lee Barrett has been matched with Kid Burns for a bout in Gotham June 24 Barrett is making good fast, while Burns made his name famous when he gave Packer McFarland a black lamp last win -1 er. Billy Nolan is certainly starting Abe Attell back cautiously. He refused to allow Tommy Murphy any better weight than 133 pounds ringside, but while Al tai! was a featherweight he fought all of the topnotchers in the lightweight 'lass at catch weights. ffllk If you have Been exceeding the speed limit in your business and need overhaul- '' ing, go to Colorado where men are mended and cntert ained at H IC same tirrne. You get new energy from the clear, bracing air, and you return with your cylinders all firing IpF and your system recharged for along run. ’"te'li K. ?r .>*'yfi w ■ »Ti : //i'~- A trip to Colorado is but a few hours of pleasant traveling if you go via the Frisco Short Cut to Colorado The Kansas City-Florida Special is equipped for the comforl and convenience of Colorado vacationists. , "T 3 Splendid electric lighted Pullman, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and I Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado without change. Modern electric / lighted chair cars and <1 led Harvey, dining cars. 1 A vacation in Colorado is an economy. Railroad fares are very low. Hotel and Boarding House rates arc reasonable. Send for beautiful book on Colo • I ratio and full infonration about low fares A. P. MATTHEWS, District Passenger A E en * 6 North Prysr St.. Atlanta, Ga. but it is hard work. He told me last night that was the hardest grind he ever went through and that he wouldn’t like to undertake it again. The famous colored gladiator is getting the results. There is little question of that, for yesterday he was well below the 220-pound mark for the first time since he has been here. But it is taking Johnson’s whole ambition and a rare exhibi tion of will power to keep up the clip he has to go. Both fighters are being affected strangely in -the matter of diet here, too. - Both naturally hearty eaters out of training, they are the lightest of the camps at the present time. A little repast like three broilers, with all of the trimmings, is noth ing for Johnson when he hasn’t anything much on his mind in the way of training work. Between a third and a half of the rations will suffice at the present time. “That was usually the way with me when I'm training," the cham pion said last night. “AU of my helpers eat twice as much as I do. I always feel well and cheerful when getting down to the final stages of training, but my appe tite isn't half what it is when 1 don’t have to mind what I dispose of. I never undertook to account for it and will not now. It’s simply so, and that’s all I know about it. Wile Cooks For Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, with careful and far-seeing eye, prepares every morsel of food that the champion has set before him. She even kills all of the chickens and other fowl that go to the table. She is a cook of surpassing skill, too. and de lights in preparing dainties by the score for the lord of all athletic creation. And these dishes are' never out of her sight for an in stant until they have been rejected .or accepted by the champion. But I can say that mig'ntv few of them go into the discard or are passed along to the second training table occupied by the, camp helpers. Like Johnson, Flynn is the smallest eater in his camp. Jim is a careful feeder, however. He has no wife to filter to him. but he has "Chic” Coleman, an old time friend and a former dining car cook, to attend to all of the food that Is set before him. And no wife could be more painstaking than this same “Ch/ who puts up about most appetizing ar ray of victuals that one could con sistently wish for. Long after the always famished helpers have plowed through their meals Jim is still at it, pondering long over each mouthful and thus getting the very best results, ac cording to all experts in the gas tronomic line. Mealtime is a de light to Flynn, because he Is a strong, healthy man: but he ex ercises the greatest care with his food, despite the fact that he dis poses of some dishes, corned beef and cabbage, for instance, that usu ally are eschewed in other well organized trninir g camps The diet question in both camps is a big one. but it is being handled by perfect artists in their lines. GIANT CATCHER PINCHED FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO NEW YORK. June 20.—Arthur Wil son, the second string catcher of the Giants, appeared in the Morrisania court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of speeding made by Patrol man Donovan, of the Traffic C. Wilson pleaded guilty and was fined $5. Wilson was speeding along the Grand Concourse on his way to his home in the Hotel Braddock, 126th street and Eighth avenue, when the patrolman handed him the summons. In the car with him at the time was Fred Merkle, the first baseman. The Answer Book I Is Ready Now We are pleased to announce that we are ready to begin the distribution of Answer Books today. The number of orders on file in Ihe Contest Department and the in quiries received indicate that if will prove one of the most popular features of this great contest. The sixty-fburth puzzle is printed to day. There will be seventy-five puzzles printed in all. Enter the contest now and ha’ve plenty of time to give careful atten tion to all of the pictures. They are worth it. The prizes are unparalleled in cost find attractiveness. * Enter in time to feel confident of victory. En ter in time to enjoy at your leisure the fasci nating pleasure of determining the correct an swers of these interesting pictures. That means ENTER NOW. Os course, the contest does not close with the publication of the last picture. Contestants will be allowed ten days after that to review, ar range and deliver their sets of solutions to the Contest Department of The Atlanta Georgian. 20 East Alabama street. And. of course, it is a fact that many readers who like "quick action" In a contest will not get the back numbers and begin to solve the puzzles until they can get a whole set at once. They will do that only because they don’t want to wait any longer than necessary for a. decision on the merits of their answers—a good, reasonable cause, too. DO YOURSELF JUSTICE. Nevertheless, the contest has now progressed so far that time is precious. Some of the puzzle pictures will be found to require quite a bit of time and thought, even for the contestants who are aided by the possession of one of the The Georgian’s Proverb Guides, and the prizes are so great in value that no one who enters the competition seriously will want to skim any puzzle. They will want to do themselves full justice—to put all the ingenuity of their wits into play—to study the Proverb Book carefully for the solutions of the hard." puzzles. THAT IS WHY WE SAY START NOW By doing so. you will have not only enough time, hut a superfluity of time to get all the bark numbers of the Puzzle Pictures solved with care, to keep up with the few remaining daily pictures and have a period of ten days, a period of grace, simply for reviewing and re vising your answers. The Contest Department stands always ready to furnish any nnt with the back numbers of the puzzle pictures and answer blanks. You '•an have them at the regular rates of The Daily Georgian, 2 cents per copy, or they will be sent to any place by mail upon receipt of the amount to cover the number wanted. NONE SHOULD STAY OUT. I- there any reason in the world why any one in reach of The Georgian's circulation should miss this unexampled opportunity to win the richest prizes ever offered in a contest of this kind? Look about you. Your neighbor Is solving the puzzles. He'll probably he owning one of the fine prizes we are offering. maybe running around with one of our cash prizes in his pock ets. and he'll be exciting your envy with that "coin." What do you suppose you will think at the thought of him getting ahead of you, by you just missing this contest? There are hundreds of other prizes besides these cash awards that are valuable and beauti ful. and this contest is OPEN TO YOU You are the one we want to enter. We want its benefitc, both material and pleasurcable. to he distributed just as far as they can possibly reach. You wjll find the solving of the puzzles fas cinating. You will find the study of the Prov erb Book both interesting and instructive, and you will have always before you the chance of winning one of the magnificent prizes. The Proverb 'Book is published especially for this contest and is the onlv original guide. ALL PROVERBS IN ROOK The book contains more than 3,000 proverbs, including all that will b< used in this contest You can obtain a copy at this office for 25 cents or will be sent to any place by mail for the sum of 30 cents. KEEP COPIES nF YOUR SOLUTIONS. All contestants are requested to keep copies of all their solutions of the puzzles. This Will avoid a great deal of needless labor after the contest Is over. If you know exactly what an swer you have for each picture you can com pare it with the list of correct solutions that will be printed in The Georgian after the prizes are awarded, and there can be no doubt about your standing in the contest. That is. you will not have to eeirie to the contest department and ask that your set be dug out of the great number submitted, in order to assure yourself that volt didn't win the first instead of the sec ond prize, <>r the last instead of none. DON’T BUY SOLUTIONS. All advertisements appearing in any newspa per except The Georgian offering for sale books of proverbs. answer blanks or solutions in con nection '.' lib The Georgian's contest are abso lutely unn ut h'i> ized. The official Proverb Book is the one issued by The Georgian and can be obtained at this of fice mil'. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. O E. S. Read the contest announcement in yesterday's Georgian. F. R—<ll Yes (2) You’ may use the same answer In different sets of answers. Each set of answers will ho judged separately. BUTTERMILK IS TONIC . USED BY JOE JACKSON CLEVELAND, June 20. —Joe Jack son, of the Cleveland club, is using Nap Lajoie’s hatting eye tonic. attributes his good eye to drinking a gallon of buttermilk a day. Joe drank three quarts of buttermilk during a recent Nap-Brown game. He put a pint bottle in his hip pocket as he went to right field once, intending to drink it if the Browns had a long session at the plate. A St. Louis play er spied the bottle and stole it as Joe was walking to the field. W || dll \1 To illustrate the high standard maintalneo in Our distribution, we point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve land-Mannino manufacture. This Is Picture No. 64 if. \\, \\ //// HKII ■ft ' V ; - ' | gl_ ~ ° f TMA-r TQAPAP 15 ) - I CfRTia.P/LY Ofkj —7 L Wnat I’roverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 64 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No 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. Conditions of the Contest The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest of skill and judgment. Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will be given absolutely free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one is eligible to enter this contest whether living In Atlanta or out of town. Each set of answers must contain only one answer to each picture, but each person Is entitled to send In three complete sets of answers. The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent In writ ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner to suit the fancy of the contestant. Participation In any other contest now being run or which may be run by The Georgian will not debar any one from entering the contest. \ Each contestant or any or all members of the family will be allowed to submit one, two or three sets of answers, but each set must contain only one answer to each picture. Each set will be considered separately, but not more than one prize will be awarded In one family. All employees of The Georgian and their families are absolutely barred from participating In the contest. In case there are no complete lists of correct answers, prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the. great est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie, prize will be divided equally between those tying. Do not send your answers now. Keep them from day to day, and at the end of the contest arrange them in numerl cal order, and then send tfiem all in at one time. Under no circumstances should contestants begin to in their answers now, as all answers will stand no better chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted. All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest Headquarters either by mall or In person within the speci fied time limit. It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after the close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that they can be sent In all together at one time. The prizes will be awarded by n disinterested commit tee of Judges whose names will be announced later. These judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor gian. In case contestants desire further Information, they should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. All questions will be answered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by mall, or In person. There will be seventy five (75) puzzle pictures In the se ries used In thp contest. The solution of these pictures must be written In the same manner as printed in the offi cial Proverb Book. Each and every answer must be written neatly or print ed In the coupon published in The Atlanta Georgian or pn a page of some form of book by itself, accompanied either by the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen or pencil copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the contestant. Do not send in your solutions in "list’’ form. That Is, do not write answers under one another on a large piece of paper. The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print ed In a neat book for handy reference. No Proverbs will be used other than those which appear In this guide. For their own convenience, the contestants can procure this reference book at the Contest Department. 20 East Alabama street. Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a copy,, by mall 6e extra. “HOME RUN” BAKER AND HIS BAT STOP SENATORS PHILADELPHIA. PA., June 20. Washington’s wonderful streak was yesterday broken by the. Philadelphia American leqgue team, champions of the world. The local team tied the score in the ninth inning, the score up to that in ning standing 1 to 0 in favor of Wash ington. With two out and two strikes called, "Home Run" Baker hit the ball over the fence, tying the score. In the next inning Philadelphia got the odd run and won the game, Washington having won seventeen straight games.