Newspaper Page Text
VDLS EXPECT ED
LAND MORROW
FROM DODGERS
Nashville, tenn., June 22.
The first step by Manager
Schwartz toward strength
ening the tail-end Volunteers has
just been made. He has practical
ly closed a deal with Brooklyn for
the purchase of Pitcher Morrow', a
big left-hander from Perdue uni
versity, who is said to have a very
bright future before him. Morrow
took the spring training trip with
the Trolley Dodgers and made a
favorable impression, although he
was not looked upon as ripe for the
big tent. He was discovered by
Larry Sutton, scout of Brooklyn,
and that well known authority de
clared while in this city some time
ago that he would make a wonder
in Class A ball.
It is generally conceded here that
the Volunteers need strengthen
ing in more ways than one. A
good pitcher will help, but the fail
ure of Second Baseman Perry and
Third Baseman McDonald to live
up to expectations has been the
severest blow' to the local manager.
Perry last year was one of the best
hitters in the league and a classy
fielder. This year he has gone
back rapidly and no longer seems
fit for this company.
If Schwartz can land a compe
tent second sacker in the near fu
ture, he will probably let Perry go.
An attempt was made to get Al
Cutshaw', of the Brooklyn Nation
als. but Dahlen found it necessary
to play him regularly, and now he
is considered a fixture at the key
stone bag w'ith the Dodgers. Cut
shaw is exceedingly fast and also
a good hitter.
Nashville has no complaint to
make of the outfield, with James.
Welchonce and Young all hitting
well. This is a fast trio and one
that would help any team. Be
hind the bat Elliott is just round
ing into form and should help the
team a good deal from this time on.
Lack of speed is the chief thing
that is hurting the locals’ chances
this year, and unless some new
blood is infused into the line-up the
fans have little hope of pulling off
the bottom. The Vols can boast
of no good base runners, and most
of them are extremely weak in this
department of the game.
MAY SUTTON WILL PLAY
IN CINCINNATI EVENT
CINCINNATI, June 22.—Miss May
Sutton will play in the annual tri
state tennis championship tournament,
which will be held at the Cincinnati
Tennis club from June 29 to July 6.
All doubt over Peerless May s entry
vanished yesterday when the commit
tee in charge of the tourney received
a note from her stating that there is
nothing which could keep her from
coming here. Miss Sutton is now in
the East. She will play in the Clay
Court championships at Pittsburg,
which wind up on the day the local
tourney starts. It will be the first time
in four years that Miss Sutton, still the
best of all of the feminine racquet
wielders, has taken part in the tri
state. Along with Miss Sutton, Miss
Brown, of the Pacific coast, may also
come. M’ss Brown won the women's
national title at Philadelphia last wook
by defeating Miss Elanore Sears, of
Boston. An effort will be made to se
cure Miss Sears’ entry, along with sev
eral of the other female stars.
KLING READY TO QUIT:
DOESN’T LIKE J. WARD
, BOSTON. MASS., June 22.—John
Kling Is about retire as manager of
the Boston National league club and,
in fact, may quit the game altogether,
according to a well authenticated re
port. Kling Is in trouble with the local
club just as he was in Chicago for sev
eral years. '
The retirement microbe has followed
Kling here and apparently the famous
catcher has been stung again. It is re
ported that the trouble has been be
tween Kling and John Montgomery
Ward, president of the club. Kling’s
friends say Ward was out of date and
wanted to conduct the team on meth
ods in vogue twenty years ago.
"Ward is too old-fashioned. He only
knows straight baseball," is the way
one fan summed matters up.
According to Kling’s friends, they
would not be the least surprised if
Johnny should go marching home be
fore the Braves begin their next inva
sion of the Western section of the
Lynch circuit. They state that they
believe that Kling will turn in his uni
form before that time.
WOMAN GOLFERS TO PLAY
TEAM MATCH IN ATLANTA
Five Nashville women golfers will be
in Atlanta today to play a team
match against five local women play
ers.
in addition to the team match there
will be two foursome matches played
on the following Monday.
c C C MAKES
O. O. O. A LASTING CURE
Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy,
has made S. S. S. 'the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral mixtures,
which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up
in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and
vital organs, S. S. S. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood
of every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble.
B. S. 8. is Nature’s blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain in its
good results. It is made from a combination of roots and herbs, each of
which has a definite and specific action in purifying the blood. Years were
spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when
6. S. S. was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority over all other
biood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain
cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from the
circulation S. S. 8. builds up and strengthens the system by its fine vegetable
tonic effects. If you are sufiering with Contagious Blood Poison 3. S. 8. is
your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from me aury,
potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home
treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free
to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, GA.
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Atlanta in Chattanooga.
New Orleans in Birmingham.
Mobile in Montgomery.
Memphis in Nashville.
Standing of the Cfut>*.
TV. L. PC. W L. P.C
B’ham. .39 25 .534 C'nooga. 29 30 .492
N. Or. .31 27 .534 Atlanta .26 30 .464
Mobile .35 32 .522 Mont. .29 34 .460
M’phis .39 30 .500 Nash. .25 36 .410
Yesterdays Result*.
Atlanta 7, Chattanooga 7.
Montgomery 7, Mobile 2.
Memphis 8, Nashville 3.
New Orleans 8, Birmingham 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Columbus in Albany.
Columbia in Macon.
Savannah in Jacksonville.
Standing or the Clubs.
W. L. P.C, W. L P C
J’ville. .32 17 .653 ("bus. .25 27 .481
Albany. 30 23 .566 Macon .24 27 .471
S van. .29 24 .547 C'bla. .14 36 .280
Yesterday's Results.
Savannah 5, Jacksonville 3.
Columbus 7, Albany 3.
Macon 3, Columbia 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
St. Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Boston in New York.
Standing of the Cluba.
W. L. P.C. W L. P C
Boston. 38 19 .667 Detroit 28 32 .467
Chicago 35 24 .593 C’land .25 30 .455
Wash. . 35 25 .583 N. York 17 34 .333
Phila . 32 23 .582 S. Louis 16 39 .291
Yesterday’s Results.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8. St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2.
Boston 11, New York 3.,
NATIONAL league
Games Today.
New York in Boston (two games).
Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
Chicago in St. Louis.
Philadelphia in Brogjdyn.
Standing of the Cluba.
W. L. P.C W. L. P.C
N. York 41 11 .788 Phila. . -21 27 .438
P’burg. 30 22 .577 S. Louis’24 35 .407
Chicago -28 22 .560 B'lyn. .20 31 .392
C nati. .31 25 .554 Boston . 17 39 .304
Yesterday’s Results.
New' York 5, Boston 2.
Chicago 7, St. Louis 6.
Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg-Cincinnati, rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Asheville in Bristol.
Morristown in Knoxville
Cleveland in Jonnson City.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C I W. L. P.C.
Bristol 22 12 .647 K’xville 19 17 .528
J. City 19 14 .576 A’evllle 14 19 .424
C’v’l’nd 18 16 .529 | M'town 13 19 .406
Yesterday's Results.
Bristol 5, Asheville 2.
Cleveland 7, Johnson City 6.
Morristown 3, Knoxville 0.
Crackers* Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterday's Game
Dave Callahan, the outfielder Manager
Hemphill secured from New Orleans, is
steadily improving in batting. The for
mer Pelican now has an average of .266.
These averages include yesterday’s game
with the Lookouts:
Players—| G. |AB.| R. | H. Av.
Harbison, ssl 6 25 I 4*TT3' .520
Dessau, P 12 i 36 8 12 .333
Hemphill, cf\ 55 |219 ! 26 I 71 .324
Bailey, If| 59 1219 | 40 I 66 1.301
Callahan, cfl 17 179 I 9 21 .266
Donahue, c. 18 153 | 7 14 .264
O'Dell, lbl 55 1191 131 50 .262
O'Brien, ss< 50 1168 19 41 .244
Alperman. 2b 59 230 34 56 .243
Graham, c 20 'SB 6 14 .241
McElveen. 3b 65 237 33 56 .236
Sitton, p 11 I 26 1 6 222
Atkins, p 11 130 3 6 1.200
Russell, p.. Si 6 2 1 .167
Brady, p 5116 | 0 1 1.063
WILL CROSS TO ENGLAND
IN 35-FOOT POWER BOAT
NEW YORK, June 22.—Thomas
Fleming Day, of New York, is at Port
Clinton for the purpose of superintend
ing the finishing touches and the
launching of the power boat Detroit,
which has been built by the Matthews
Boat Company, for Commodore Wil
ligm E. Scripps, of Detroit, and in
which Mr. Day will cross the Atlantic
ocean to England in July. It will be
remembered that Mr. Day last summer
sailed from Providence, R. 1., to Rome,
Italy, in a 25-foot auxiliary yawl.
The new power craft in which Mr.
Day will cross the Atlantic this sum
mer was designed by John Wells, of the
Matthews Boat Company, and has the
appearance of an enlarged lifeboat.
Her length over all is 35 feet.
Detroit will carry a small rig, Indu
ing a 32-foot mast, on which will be
set a trysail, staysail and jib, to the
total area of 240 feet. She will carry a
squaresail and yard to be used in case
of necessity. The crew will consist of
five men, two in the engine room and
three on deck.
To store enough fuel for the 2,700-
ntile trip has been one of the problems.
The boat will carry 1,200 gallons of
gasoline, and the tanks alone would
keep the craft from sinking if the gaso
line were pumped out.
With so much gasoline aboard there
will be no smoking. No tobacco, pipes
or cigars will be allowed aboard, and
such matches as are carried will be un
der lock and key and handed out by the
skipper when he deems it absolutely
necessary.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Lynchburg in Newport News.
Danville in Richmond.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Standing of the Cluba.
W. L. P C W L. P.C.
R'anoke 32 21 .604 R’hm’d 26 24 .520
P'sb'rg 31 21 .596 N. N’ws 24 26 .480
Norfolk 29 20 .592 D'nville 12 27 .308
P'sm’th 23 20 .535 L’h’b rg 12 33 267
Yesterday’s Results.
Norfolk 6, Portsmouth 0.
Newport News 7, Petersburg 5.
Roanoke 6, Richmond 1.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Columbus in Greenwood.
Yazoo City in Vicksburg.
Jackson in Meridian.
. z
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C
C'mbus 2 0 1.000 J'ckson 11 .500
V'tah’rg 1 0 1.000 Y. City 0 1 .000
M’idlan 11 .500 G'nwood 0 2 . 000
Yesterday’s Results. *
Jackson 4, Meridian 3.
Vicksburg 8, Yazoo City 3.
Columbus 2, Greenwood 0.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Charlotte in Greenville.
Winston-Salem in Spartanburg.
Anderson in Greensboro.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C. I W. L. PC.
A'ders'n 32 17 .653 W.-S’m 21 29 .420
Sp’b'rg 26 22 .542 I G’sbbro 19 26 .422
C’riotte 24 31 .436 | G'nvllle 19 30 .318
Yesterday's Results.
Greensboro 6, Anderson 0.
Greenville 14, Charlotte 4.
Spartanburg 12, Winston-Salem 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Columbus in Indianapolis.
Louisville in Toledo.
Minneapolis in Kansas CBy.
St. Paul in Milwaukee.
Standing of ths Clubs.
W. L. P C W. L. P.C.
C’bus. . 46 24 .657 S. Paul 27 41 .397
Toledo . 43 24 .642 M'w'kee 27 41 .397
M'ap’lis 40 26 .606 I'apolls. 26 40 .394
K. City 35 32 .522 L’ville. .23 39 371
Yesterday’s Results.
Louisville-Indianopolfs, rain.
Kansas City 7, St. Paul 0.
Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 1.
Columbus 14, Toledo 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Toronto in Newark.
Montreal in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Jersey City.
Rochester in Providence.
Standing of the Cluba
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C
Roch. . 35 21 .625 J. City .30 30 .500
Balt. . 34 24 .586 N’ark. . 26 31 .456
Buffalo. 27 25 .519 Mont . 23 34 .404
Toronto 28 26 .519 Prov.. . 22 34 .393
Yesterday's Results.
Baltimore 4, Montreal 2.
Buffalo 7, Jersey City 4.
Toronto 3, Newark 2.
Rochester 7. Providence 2.
YESTERDAY'S GAME
The box score:
Atlanta. ab. ”r. h. po. a. e.
Bailey, rf.s 11 5 0 0
Hemphill, cf. . . . 5 0 2 4 0 0
Callahan, Ifs I 2 2 0 0
Alperman, 2b 2 0,1 3 4 1
McElveen, 3b .... 5 0 1 5 2 0
O'Dell, lb 4 0 1 * 0 0
Harbison, ss . . . 4 2 3 3 4 0
Graham, c 5 11 3 2 0
Dessau, p 4 2 1 0 1 0
Totals 39 7 13 33 13 1
Chattanooga. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Moran, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Jordan, 2b. .... 8 0 1 5 5 0
Hawkins, rs 6 2 1 2 0 0
Barr, of. 6 3 3 4 1 0
Balentl, 3b5 0 3 0 3 0
Sentell, ss. 5 0 0 3 2 1
Noyes, c. 4 11 4 2 1
Hannah, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0
Allen, p 5 1 2 0 3 1
Totals 44 7 12 33 17 8
Score by innings: R
Atlantaooo 040 110 10—7
Chattanoogaool 002 012 10—7
Summary: Two-base hits —Balentl 2,
Barr. Three-base hiO—Allen. Home runs
—Harbison. Noyes. Stolen bases—Moran,
Allen, Balentl. Callahan, Harbison. Sac
rifice hits —Alperman 3. O’Dell, Dessau.
Bases on balls —Off Dessau 5, oft Allen 1.
Struck out—By Dessau 1, by Allen 3.
Time of game—2:ls. Empires—O'Toole
and Fitzsimmons.
WASHINGTON STILL HOT
AFTER WILSON COLLINS
NASHVILLE, TENN-, June 22.—Wh.
son Collins, the Vanderbilt university
pitcher, who was largely responsible for
the team's winning the championship
of the South, is still being sought by
the Washington Americans. Recently
he received a second telegram from
Clark Griffith, asking him to come to
Washington for a conference and a
tryout.
Collins is considering the proposition
seriously, since it understood that he
will be unable to return to Vanderbilt
on account of financial difficulties.
Those who have seen Collins work de
clare he has everything that goes to
make a winning big league pitcher, in
cluding plenty of gray matter. He has
more speed than any college pitcher In
the South.
CORNELL AND COLUMBIA
FAVORITES IN REGATTA
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 22.
With the big inter-collegiate regatta
but one week away the crews here are
putting in thqlr last day's training.
Early next week the tapering process
will begin and the men will be let down
to just enough work to hold their form.
Columbia’s stock is steadily climbing
and experts figure that the New York
eight will go Into the big varsity race
an even favorite with Cornell.
Ejoblom is back -at his place in the
Wisconsin .‘■hell. Time rows were again
on the program for tod’ay. Tomorrow’
the men will rest.
CLARENCE HOBART AMONG
WINNERS AT GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE. S, C., June 22.—The
closing matches in the interstate tennis
tournament were played here yesterday
These included ladles' doubles, ladles' sin
gles and mixed doubles. The lathes' sin
gles event was won by Mrs. Johnston, of
Asheville, former holder of the cup; ladies’
doubles, by Mrs Robertson and Miss
Chapman, of Asheville; mixed doubles, by
Clarence Hobart and Mrs. McKee, of
Asheville.
JUDGE MOORE’S “FOUR”
GRABS CHALLENGE CUP
LONDON, June 21. —The international
challenge cup for four-in-hand, one of th*
most highly prized trophies of the inter
national horse show, was again success
fully defended today by Judge W. H
Moore, of New York and Chicago.
ASK STEMS
TO INVESTIGATE
SWEEPER II RACE
By C. W. Williams.
London, June 22. —it wasr
learned Joday that the stew
ards of the Jockey club have
been asked to conduct an inquiry
into the running of the American
colt Sweeper II in the derby. As
I mentioned after that race, Sweep
er II did not run within fourteen
pounds of his real worth, and ap
peared to be “doped." That per
formance Is still a main topic
among the members of the turf
world.
The one name most frequently
mentioned in, connection with the
race is Danny tylaher, w'ho rode the
colt. The American rider feels
keenly the slight put upon him
when Duryea engaged Frankie
O’Neill to ride for the stable dur
ing the remainder of the season.
One of the leading sporting jour
nals comes out with the following
editorial:
“Regarding the fact that Sweep
er II ran like a dead horse in the
derby and considering that in his
trials he showed such remarkable
performances, it is in all fairness
to his owner, trainer and jockey
that an investigation be held. Mr.
Duryea is on terms of personal
friendship with most members of
the Jockey club, and his influence
is powerful. It is’only proper that
some action should be taken to
stop the many reports that are be
ing circulated -about the race."
This journal also asserts that
before the rider for Sweeper II
was definitely decided upon a lead
ing bookmaker evinced anxiety
many times and tried his best to
find out the rider selected.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
. .1 , „ , .
The Cardinals have won but 8 out of 27
games played on the road thus far this
season. Recently they broke a world's
record by losing four in a row to Brook
lyn. Until it was actually accomplished
It was deemed an impossibility.
• « »
Lee Magee's one-man strike for more
monej' was practically successful. He got
more—but not as much as he asked.
• • •
A barber in Fort Worth has offered
every home-run hitter of the tail-end F.
W. team the following: One hair cut. one
shave, one shampoo, and one application
of tonic. The shine is extra.
• • •
Dallas lias bought a new player from
fJuthrle. His name is Moneymaker.
» * •
San Antonio recently grabbed a hard
ware drummer as a pitcher He was in
San Antone on a business trip. Manager
Leidy got him to go through his pace and
then offered him a contract. The drum
mer, whose name is Englehart, jumped
back to his home in Chicago, turned
around, jumped back to Dallas and there
joined the Bronchos. He paid his own
fare
• • •
Jack Rowan, ex-Cracker, bought by
Denver from Louisville, has refused to re
port to the Mile High club.
• • •
Herman Bronkie, ex-Southern leaguer,
is suffering from a growth on the elbow
and is out of condition.
■ * *
Greenville has canned Harry Selgfried,
shortstop, and has bought a kid named
Wilbur.
* ♦ •
Jim Lafitte. Atlantan, is catching well
for Roanoke, in the Virginia league. He
to be a cinnamon in that circuit
Frank Sparks, former pitcher, is to the
real estate business in Chattanooga and
doing a winning business there.
• « t
Sidney Smith has caught 40 consecu
tive games for Columbus. Break that
to yourself gently, for it's hard to be
lieve.
• « •
Judges of the municipal courts of Chi
cago have been ordered not to close
court on account of baseball games ex
cept on Saturday.
• • •
Only three men whose names begin with
“Z” are playing baseball in the big
leagues. But look who they are: Zei
der, Zimmerman and Zifin.
• • •
Johnny Wanner has been engaged to
stiffen up the Hartford, Conn., infield.
• • •
Roger Bresnehan, taking the tip from
McGraw, has ordered his scouts not to
recommend any infielders or outfielders
unless they have speed.
• * •
Oh, yes, if the Crackers want any
mow Yankee discards there is W. A. Lit
tle. Wolverton just landed him from
Bolden college, which is in Texas Ac
cording to New York papers, he ‘ comes
highly recommended," which in itself Is
unusual', though not unheard of.
• • •
Add clubs in distress—Lincoln, Nebr.
* • •
Since Russell Ford has been with the
Yanks the Naps have won but two games
from him. At that they haven’t won many
from anybody!
This is absolutely a new one: Hank
Perry, of the Providence team, was re
cently fined by the umpire for cursing
himself. Hank cursed Hank, do you get
it? Any they canned him out of the
game! If he'd cursed the umpire It would
have netted him a life sentence.
• « •
The last time Laudermilk worked for
Mobile he pitched but four bails in the
fifth Inning against the Biilikens.
• • •
Gus Williams, who jumped the Blllikens.
has turned up ip Omaha and Is looking for
a baseball Job there. Fine chance!
• • •
A New York paper is boosting Hans
Wagner as the Lillian Russell of base
ball.” That might mean anything, but
probably doesn't refer to looks.
5 ss 3
«=» 188 s* g >x>
SflE ’J flb W
PICTURES AID WATCHES
AT OLYMPIAD FINISHES
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, June 22.
Herr Calstedt, a Swedish inventor, has
contrived an electrical method of tim
ing the Olympic races with absolute
accuracy. The watches are electrically
connected with cinematographic ap
paratus. The latter stops at the same
time as the watches and shows an ex
act picture of the relative positions of
the competitors at the moment of
crossing the line. This, it is expected,
will make disputes impossible.
SPECIAL
N MJ I
C I 111
m t rl a
I “UM To illustrate the high standard matntalneci In our distribution, we
" point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of .the Cleve-
“g" land-Manning manufacture.
o j r Mt \i This Is Picture No. 66
Read Carefully, You „ ...
fMyY goM, QiQ h l l 'r
Who Have Purchased
x —wnrnrd ii Fought v©
FzH . sWi I' 1 J I ashamed
Answer Books.
M ft' I
THE ANSWER BOOK CON- .W
TAINS A PAGE THAT BEARS 3®Wl\ Ml'
j pKa Ai
THE HEADING, “PICTURE NO. W j TT/ (A f
76.” IT IS THE LAST PAGE IN
THE BOOK AND APPEARS
THERE BECAUSE OF A PRINT-
___________
ER’S ERROR THAT WAS
overlooked in reviewing What Froverh Does I his Picture Represent?
THE WORK BEFORE PUBLI- ————
Proverb Contest Editor,
CATION. Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama S<t.
THERE IS NO PICTURE NO My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 66t 5
76. THE SERIES IS MADE UP ■
OF 75 PICTURES, AND CON-
TESTANTS ARE ADVISED TO My Name Is
DISREGARD THAT PAGE OF Street or R. F. D. No ,
Town State
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can be sentjn all together at one time.
. The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commlt-
received from the printer IS beinff tee of Judges whose names will be announced later. These
r Judges wifi In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor-
. fllan.
... i In case contestants desire further Information, tnay
rapidly sent out. Another supply 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
has been ordered, and we hope to m Ther°e r win P be°«vent y Ave (75) puzzle picture, m th. ...
rles used In the contest. The solution of these pictures
must be written In the same manner as printed In the offl
be able to fill all orders on the day c|a| proverb Book,
J Each and every answer must be written neatly or prlnt-
z ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian or on a
, . , -I . page of some form of book by Itself, accompanied either by
they are received. Bjlt we urge the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen or pencil
copy thereof, and must have the name and address of th.
contestant.
thnsp whn nlan to like the book to Do not send ln y° ur solutions In “list" form. That Is,
mose wno plan IO use me DOCK. IO d 0 not wr|te angwers under one another on a large plec.
.. Ot paper,
avoid the eleventh-hour disap- The Proverbs which will be used In the contest hav.
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
. , * ... st.-: —j ed In a neat book for handy reference.
pointment oy getting vneir orders No Proverbs wilt be used other than those which appear
In this guide. For their own convenience, the contestants
in at thp parliptsf nottqihln t.imp can procure this reference book at the Contest Department,
in ai me earnest possioie lime. 20 Eagt A | abama street, Atlanta, Ga„ at 25c a copy, by mall
6c extra.
PRINCETON AND BROWN
MAY GO IN FOR SOCCER
NEW YORK, June 22.—Soccer foot
ball is slowly but steadily gaining a
foothold in the East, according to a
statement by officers of the Association
Football league.
“Already soccer has crowded out the
American game on the Pacific coast,”
the statement asserts.
Princeton and Brown have been for
mally invited to join the intercollegiate
league, whose membership already com
prises Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Colum
bia, Pennsylvania and Haverford.
HARRY LORD PLAYING
DESPITE HURT WRIST
CHICAGO, June 22. —Harry Lord
certainly has been giving a demon
stration of gameness and incidentally
he has been answering some of th®
fellows who claimed that he and Calla
hanjlidn’t get along very well.
Lord has been playing With a
ed wrist since Sunday's game. In the
latter stages of that battle between the,
Sox and the Red Sox he attempted to
stop a line drive which was headed forrj
left field. He slowed it up a bit, but
the ball struck him on the wrist. Ha
was advised to remain out of the game
until the wrist became better. '♦
5