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ITLJNTI LOSES NO. ITO MEMPHIS RED EL.M PARK, MEMPHIS. Juns 25. I he Turtles beat the Crackers here to* » day in the first game of a double-header. Pitching one of the best games of his i career, Kissinger bad the Crackers stand- j ing on their heads at all stages. He I struck out seven of them, gave up nary I • base on balls, and allowed but trfrce widely scatered hits. Dessau did not pitch such a bad game, but the one of the Memphis twirler was of fetich gilt-edge variety that it made Dessau suffer in comparison. Score (first game); R. H.E CRACKERS. . . .000 000 000—0 3 1 TURTLES . . . 000 000 01*—1 6 1 ATLANTA— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Bailey, rs. . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hemphill, cf. . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Callahan, If. ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Alperman, 2b .4 0 0 1 4 0 McElveen, 3h. . 3 0 11 2 0 O'Dell, Ib. ... 2 0 0 13 0 0 Harbison, ss. . . 3 0 0 1 3 I Graham, c. . . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Deseau. p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals. .30 0 3 24 13 1 MEMPHIS— ab. r. h. po. a. e Netzel. 3h. .2 0 0 2 1 0 Baerwald. rs . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schweitzer. If. . 4 1 2 ”3 0 0 Abstein. Ih. . . 4 0 0 13 0 0 Crandall, ss. . . 4 0 3 0 11 Moulton. 2b. ... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Kerr, cf. . . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 Seabough, c. . 3 0 0 7 0 0 Kissinger, p. . . 3 0 0 0 6 0 Totals. . 31 1 6 27 12 1 SUMMARY. Struck ttutßy Dessau 3, by Kissinger 7. Rases on Ral.s tiff Dessau 3. Sacrifice Hits Moulton. Stolen Bases- Netzel. Crandall. Schweit zer. ■Hit by Pitched Ball Bv Dessau 1 (Kerr). I'tnpires—O'Toole and Breitenstein. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Haile.' flied to Schweitzer. Hemphill Also flied to Schweitzer. Callahan out. Kissinger to Abstein NO RUN'S. Netzel flied to Bailey. Baerwald out, Dessau to O’Dell. Schweitzer singled to center. Abstein grounded out. Alperman to O’Dell NO RUN’S. SECON DINNING. Alperman out. Moulton to Abstein. Mc- Elveen fanned. O'Dell also struck out. NO RUNS. t’randall singled to left Moulton bunted to third and out. McElveen to O’Dell, and Crandall advanced. Kerr grounded out, Harbison to O’Dell, and t’randall took third. Seabough grounded out. Harbison to O’Dell. NO RI NS. THIRD INNING. Harbison flied to Baerwald. Graham fanned. Dessau singled to left. Bailey popped to Netzel. NO RUNS. Kissinger out, Dessau to O’Dell. Netzel walked. He immediately stole second. Baerwald flied to Alperman. Schweitzer grounded to third and Netzel was caught between second and third and our, Mc- Elveen to Harbison. NO RI’NS FOURTH INNING. \ Hemphill popped to Netzel. Callahan hit to the box and out. Kissinger to Ab stein. Alperman followed suit. No RI NS Abstein grounded out. Harbison to O’Dell. Crandall singled to left. He at once stole second. Moulton fanned. Kerr flied to Callahan No RI’NS. FIFTH INNING. McElveen grounded out. Moulton to Ab stein. O'Dell grounded out. Netzel to Ab stejn. Harbison grounded out, Kissinger to Abstein NO RI’NS. Seabough walked. Kissinger grounded to Dessau ami Seabough was forced at second, to Alperman. Netzel walked. Raerwqld flied to Hemphill. Schweitzer fanned NO RI’NS SIXTH INNING. Graham popped to Abstein. Dessau fanned, Bailey fanned No Rl NS Abstain fanned t’randall out, M<|,l - to O'Dell. Moulton singled tn right. .' Kerr popped to O Dell. N< > ■>! NS. SEVENTH INNING. Hempbill flied tn Schweitzer. Callahan grounded out. Moulton to Abstein. M perman fanned. NO Rl NS. Seabough grounded out. Alperman to O'Dell. Kissinger also went out via th" Alperman-O’Dell route. Netzel flied to Hemphill No RI’NS EIGHTH INNING. TieElveen grounded to short, but it was too hot to handle, and be was safe. I O’Dell hit to the box and out. Kissinger to Abstein. ami McElveen went to sec- | ond. Harbison filed to Kerr. Graham hit to short and on Crandall's fumble he was safe and McElveen landed on.third. Dessau "til. t’randall to Abstein N't) RI’NS. Baerwald bunted lb the box and out. Dessau to O'Dell. Schweitzer singled to' • enter He immediately stole second. Abstein hit to short, and on Harbison's fumble lie was safe at tost and Schweitzer went to third. Crandall entered the breach with a single which scored Schweitzer Moulton flied to Callahan. K err was bit by a pitched ball, filling the | bases Seabeugh grounded out to ti'Dell. ONE Ri'N. ninth inning. Bailey fanned. Hempbill singled io left. Callahan hit to the box and out. Kissin ger to Abstein. and Hemphill raced to second. Alperman out. Moulton to Ab stein. NO 111 NS. TOUT PULLS NEW ONE: CLEANS UP THE COIN ’IAToNIA. KV . June 25. An original fouling scheme was successfully used In j the Latonia betting ring the other after noon In some unknown manner a tout ; of national reputation got possession of a lead shoe and also a plate. After getting; the car of a "boob" he would flash the two shoes, one weighing three pounds and I the other about the same number of ounces, and explain that the horse had | taced lite previous time out in the heavy shoes, but had plates on yesterda.' The tout selected Creme Domenthe as’ the horse and he succeeded in getting several hundred dollars bet for him. It is row turf history that Creme Demcnthe won at a long price. Tile tout made a ■ lean-up. while a number of people left the track with anything but a high opin ion of the racing game The funny part of it all was that the lead shoe was big enough for an elephant, hut ..those win, fell for the tout's story didn't notice that, ami naturally believed that the switch in shoes actually took place. BUCK BECKER. SOUTHPAW. BOUGHT BY ATLANTA CLUB "Buck" Becker, a left-hander of the Washington club, may he shipped to At lanta for a trial Becker is just back in Washington, after a futile attempt to make good in the In ternational league, but believes tie can do better in the South. Manager Hemphill is hard pul to it sot a southpaw and will doubtless get some | • ..rvice out of Becker. Fighters Ease Up On Training Work for Few Hours of Pleasure JOHNSON SINGS “CHICKEN;’’ FLYNN LEAOS DANCE By Ed. W. Smith. (The Georgian's fight expert, who has besn selected to referee Johnson - Flynn battle.) East-las vegas. n. m„ June , 25.—A young giant from Toxas. standing 6 feet fi inches in height and weighing, he said. 250 pounds, wandered into Jack Johnson's training camp out in Oldtown yesterday afternoon and announced that he, was willing to work out with the. cirampion. He. had some friends with him that lie had picked up in East Las Vegas and to them he confided his plan of knocking the black man's head off his shoulders. He said he was known to the ring as th" "Texas Kid." Johnson looked him over with a critical eye. and, winking at his trainers, announced in an aside, hut loud enough for the young giant to hear, that he was afraid the man from Texas might beat him. So he must decline to meet him. he said. But so as not to disappoint the crowd that had conic to see the bout Johnson said he would match one of his. mates against the Texan. That satisfied the "Y. G." and Jack Skelly, the Terra Haute man who is in the camp, put on the gloves with him. It only went a couple of rounds and was a joke affair. The Texan knows abso lutely nothing about the game and after being cuffed around by his middleweight opponent he gave up in disgust amid the deitslve elieets of the big crowd that was watching the workout. Johnson was back in the old rou tine and gave the spectators a live ly matinee of it. Ho boxed nine stiff rounds in all. in addition to the routine with the medicine ball and the punching bag. Hi got up a tremendous lather on himself be- THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Atlanta in Memphis. New Orleans in Mobile. Chattanooga in Nashville. * Standing of the CIUDb. W. L. PC. | W E P C N. or .33 28 .541 M’mphis 30 31 .492 R’liam 12 25 .627 Mont. . 31 30 .463 <’ nooga 31 30 .508 Atlanta .26 32 .448 Mobile . 35 36 ,4’*3 Nash. . .26 36 .419 Yesterday « Results. A I la nla-Memphis. rain. New Orleans 5, Mobile I. Birmingham 16. Montgomery 9. (’ha ttanooga- Nash ville, rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Today. Albany in Jacksonville. Savannah in Columbia. Macon in Columbus. Standing cr th© Ciubr \\ I. P,C \V. b P <"* J’ville. . 35 17 .673 (’’bus. . .25 28 .472 Albanv . 31 24 .564 Macon . 24 28 .462 S’nah 30 26 .536 Cola. . 15 37 .288 Yesterday’s Result!. Jacksonville 5. Albany (h • Savannah 6. Columbia 5. Ma< on-Columbia. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Si. Louis in <’hicag<». Detroit in Cleveland. Boston in Washington. New York in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. I’.C VV. T,. P C Boston . 11 19 .683 C’land . 27 30 .474 Chicago 36 25 .590 Detroit .29 33 .468 Wash. 36 26 .581 N. York 17 36 .311 I'hila 33 24 .579 S. Donis 16 11 .286 Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 3. New York 1. Bosipn 3. Washington I only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Today. Brooklyn in Boston Philadelphia in New York. Chicago in Cincinnati Pittsburg in St. Louis I | Standing of the Clubi. W 1. «’ '• pf N. York 41 II SOO T’hfla. . 21 29 .450 Chicago 23 M>)i Br klyn. .25 37 .403 r'burg 31 24 584 S. Louis 21 32 39fi <"na)i. 33 2G 559 Boston .IS 41 .30a Yesterday’s Results. \ow York 11. Philadelphia 5. SI. Louis 4. Pittsburg 3. Boston 9, Brooklyn ’ t 'ineinnati I. < 'hieago 0. SIX LEMONS FOR 1 PLAYER j IS YANKS’ LATEST OFFER NI'.W YORK. June 25. For sale ol trade; Bert Daniels. Ear! Gatd n< i Rob Williams and some other basebil) junk. Apply to Manager Wol yel lon, of the Highlanders. Th" old Chicago third baseman In ') desperate effort to strengthen the local American league team is willing to sell of trade half a dozen well-known play ers for one Car of ability. Olson, short stop of the t'lev elands, and Mullin and Summers, the castoff Detroit pitchers, will probably land berths here. 5 nf the most obstinate cases guaranteed In from C 2 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. \ ? Hold by all druggists. \ . REM EDYfor M E nl i .— ( - .. . W •fc d > « Q r ■ rs J fm > U_l T© ~ 5 . O Z . 2 2* Yi? r-o 5 .. O* “O ™ 2 uj» t crL 7F „ la, >■ <x- 12 3 i « ■“ > >— I=l JZ u UJ =5 02 g es. SS == 1 -?L< u u. K •, o “ a- ■' r ' ■t’-.'f ' J fp. ?/'■; r* * - .. - ' I’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :NO INTERFERENCE IF : : GAMBLING IS BARRED : • —— • • SANTE EE. X. M.. June 25. • • There w ifi be no interference with • • the Johnson-Elynn battle for tire • • world's heavyweight championship • • at Les Vegas. July 4. by Governor • • McDonald, provided the county • • and city authorities “enforce • • strictly the state laws, for lhe • • suppression of public gambling." • • This was made plain in an of- • • fleial statement issued by Govern- • • or McDonald last night. But • • should the civil authorities fail 'o • • enforce the laws, the governor de- • • elares that "all the power that • • possibly can be brought into ti'e • • will be directed to destroy the evil • • and vice attendant upon the gath- • • ering.’’ • • In view of the absence of spe- • • cifie legal prohibition. Governor • • McDonald‘adds that all he ran do • • is to enforce strictly existing laws • • regarding gambling. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••a fore lie was through and went at his work with greater seeming gusto that) he has at any time dur ing < h " season here. Johnson Ghows True Fo“m. It was significant that at the fin ish of his workout yesterday every body seemed to "like" Johnson much better than they had in the several day s previous. On the way in all hands were remarking: "I liked him today." in exact contra diction to the comments of the other days, when adverse eomments were heard. Johnson wont through seven rounds with Marty Outlet- and then two more with Calvin Respress and it was a strong workout. There is little doubt that one of Johnson's main trouble# is pure ennui. He is so lonesome here that he is put to sore straits to find amusement. So the Johnson camp has organized a minstrel company I FIGHTERS AT LAS VEGAS PULLED USUAL STUNTS | i:AST LAS VEGAS, N. M.. June 25. - Following the postive announcement at Santa he by Gov. McDonald that there will be no interference with the heavy weight championship fight everybody was in the best of spirits today and prepara tions for the contest were expedited with renewed vigor. Despite the fact that it rained nearly all <la\ yesterday. Jack Johnson champion, and Jim Klynn, challenger, played their • ustomary •matinees. Johnson got his pork chop money, the same as usual, en tertaining about 70u visitors at 15 cents per. • After fighting the bag about fifteen minutes and tossing the medicine ball around about the same length of time, Jack boxed eight rounds with Martyr Cul ler. Flynn’s work-out ran 55 minutes.’ After going through his regular course of gym nasium tstunts. the Puebloan boxed‘ten rounds. Al Williams got four rounds ami Abdul, ihe Turk. "Chic’’ Colman and Ray Marshall two each. DRIVING CLUB TOURNEY WILL BE STARTED TODAY owing )<> lhe hard rain of Wednesday the I’iedmoni Driving club tennis tourna ment Which was scheduled to start on Monday afternoon was postponed until today. The schedule of play for Tuesday after noon. b-ginning at 3:3(1 p. m.. follows: Du Bose vs. Foreman. Varden vs. Douglas. John Hurt vs. Di-. Williams. Hopkins vs. Dr. Hodgson. Draper vs, McClesky. Ooley vs. Scott. Thornton vs. Dorsey. Fitzsimmons vs. Hall. Nunnally v.s. Chauncey Smith. • 'lay vs. Gay. Colquitt vs. Dr. Roy. Floyd vs. Moore. RELIABLE DENTISTRY WT oT:.: tK cc $ 8 SET 0F CE TEETH .... sls Set CIA of Teeth . . M if i Y is i Lowest Prices. Painless Extraction. DR. E. u. GRIFFIN’S o “LL. ■ 24' 2 Whitehall St.. Over Brown &. Allen's Drug Store. Hours. 8 to 7; Sunday. 9 to 1. Lady A ttcr, dant. j i mini II nve-thousand-dollar cars could be manufactured on the gigantic scale of the Eord ---their cost would be reduced at least by half. If Ford cars were to be produced in small quantities—and present high standards maintained---their cost would be at least twice as much. Seventy-five thousand new Fords <jo into service this season—proof of their tine qualed merit. The price is $590 for the roadster, $690 for the five-passenger car, and S7OO for the delivery ear—complete with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Latest catalogue from Eord Motor Company, 311 Peachtree St., Atlanta, or direct from De troit factory. and will stage a performance at the local opera house within a few days. As a preliminary workout John son loaded his troupe into two big automobiles yesterday and they went all over town serenading tlieir friends. They have a pretty good quartet and Johnson sang "Chicken" with groat effect. There isn't a minute being w ast ed out at the Flynn camp. There is little doubt that Flynn wilt he in the shape of his life July 4. when he steps into the ring with the colored gladiator. Flynn Works Steadily. Otte watching f*lynn closely can see his daily improvement in all that will go to make him a possible victor In the July 4 battle. He is getting faster, his strength is enor mous and his muscles are being brought ouf in greaJ knots now. It looks at this stage as if Flynn would easily weigh 190 pounds on the' day of the battle and that every bit of it will be good, useful flesh and bone and brawn. Jim is good; there’s little doubt of that, and it certainly looks, after yester day's workout, that Johnson will be. too. Those that are figuring on John son not being at his best may be in for a decidedly unpleasant surprise. Many who have watched him al ready have reached that conclu sion. but the big black merely smiles when asked if he oughtn't to hurry along a little. "Two weeks yet. and that's plenty of time,” lie always, says. And it looks as if Johnson lias timed his condition to all the nice! born of long experience in sut n things. Johnson isn't understand ing Flynn In the least, although hl.-- detneanot all along has been one of ill-concealed contempt for the rival eight miles away. But at the same time Johnson has put in some won derfully good licks to get in shape and his argument over the small ring also shows that the world's champiqn is going to concede no points at all to the Pueblo man. even if the latter is the short-ender in the betting. Flynn Leads March. Jim Flynn came into the! city, to lead the grand inarch at the fire men's annual ball. The arfnory was packed to suffocation and even Jim's black rival looked on and ap plauded the Pueblo man's airy and graceful tactics. Flynn is famed as one of the finest dancers in the state of Colorado and is promi of if. Idrummondl NATURAL LEAF I CHEWING TOBACCO I Sooihes lhe nerves with its mildness YANKS RELEASE HOFF AND BOYD TO LAWRENCE As part of the deal which recently brought Pitcher Keating to the High landers. Manager Wolverton lifts turn ed over Pitcher Chester Hoff and Outfielder Boyd to the Lawrence club, of the New England league. Hoff is a promising Jest-hander who -ame from a semi-professional team last tall. He showed some skill in several championship games, but Inked experience. Boyd is a college player, who reported to Wolverton in lie West. Keating reports in Septem ber. THERE' S NO J J'ntf TIME TO !I HESITATE IF coj|| YOU WOULD ENTER THIS I I GREAT CONTEST To illustrste the high standard maintained In our distribution, wo I point out that ail of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve land-Mannino manufacture. XXe're nearinp the close of the Proverb < outest. and it's appropriate to urge haste on the part of those who plan to enter, bill who have not yet supplied themselves with the back numbers of the Proverb Pictures, the Answer Book, or the Proverb Guide. Every day we get inquiries from readers who have just become interested in this great contest and who 'want to know the cost of these eonti.it requisites. Others send in sums of money out of all proportion to the prices we have repeat edly named t e or lhe books and pictures. Action of this sort involves the contest department in the added labor of sending back the amount of overpayment. This is tptiie an annoyance, especially at this time.'when we arc kept extremely busy filling orders. Eor the benefit therefore of those contest a tils who want to use the books that have, proved such great aids in the solving of the pictures and the com pilling of the solutions, preparatory to sending them in to this office, we reprint their prices today : Answer Books—Sent anywhere for sl. Proverb Guides—2se. al this office; 30c by mail. Back numbers of the Proverb Pictures— -2c each. \Vhen ordering Answer Books, keep in mind that lhe book contains the first fifty pictures of the contest. Therefore you do not need both the Answer Book and cou pon copies of any of the first fifty pictures. Ami do not send in orders for the Answer Book and the remaining twenty-five pic tures of the contest. We can not send coupon copies of the Proverb Pictures be fore they are published. Several letters have been received, ask ing if it would be possible for our artist to. convey to some friend the ideas he had in mind when drawing the pictures. Or to sell lhe secret to someone for a consid eration. It should not be necessary for us to point out what folly it would be for a newspaper with the standing of The Geor gian to conduct a contest without safe guarding the rights of all contestants, ami preventing, absolutely, any possibility of dishonest tactics of any sort whatever. The contest was started as a means of arousing interest in the paper itself to attract people who were not readers and to hold the attention and interest of old readers It is accomplishing this, and we are satisfied We have no interest in the question of who will win the first or the second or any other prize. We can not lose sight of the fact that the success of the paper itself depends upon the good ’ will ami good opinion of the people who read it ami others whom we desire to at tract to it. Our own interests demand that the contest be conducted on the high est plane, ami no one need entertain, for a minute, the suspicion that any advan tage will he afforded any contestant. WEST VIRGINIA ID HAVE BRIEF RUNNING MEETING FAIRMONT. W. VA.. June 25.—An nouncement has just been made by the Fairmont Hunt elub. a local organiza tion. that a three-day running meeting will be held at the Fairmont track, be ginning July 4 It will be the first running meeting ever held in the state. As racing will be over in Kentucky and Maryland within a few days, Fair mont agents at these tracks have been able to secure a large number of the best horses for the local meeting. Three carloads will be shipped from Latonia on Thursday and a like number from Marlboro, Md., the day following. This Is Picture No. 68 I 3 I i 11 /HeTa - ] / ' nD ’ lw *f I OURr j) r??* j z jmart jimTSy ~A/^ >r 4 = LAWtet? j wjjjj y -up M- 'w® Wnat Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian - No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 68 is oeeeaaasea/ My Name is ( Street or R. F. D. No. [ Town State Hold all answer* until you have the entire set. Na 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 fend Judgment. Prizes to the a mount 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 eno 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 tn writ ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be written on t.’ie typewriter or may be printed In any manner to suit the fancy of the contestant. Participation In any other contest now being run er 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 numeri cal order, and then send them all In at one time. Under no circumstances should contestants begin to send 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 a 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 ae ries used In the 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 on 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. f do not write answers under one another on a targe piece of paper. Tne Proverbs which will be used In the contest have . d 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 conteatan*s can procure this reference book at she Contest Department. 20 East Alabama street. Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a copy, by mall 6e extra. WINNEBAGO INJUN CHIEF IS SOUGHT BY FOUR CLUBS ST. JOSEPH. MO., June 25.—John (Tolland, owner of the local Western league baseball club, announced today that three major league clubs —the Bos. ton Nationals. Boston Americans and Detroit—had made offers for George Johnson, his big Indian pitcher, who has made a wonderful record this sea son. Johnson has won twelve and lost two games and has pitched three three hit and two four-hit games. He is a member of the Winnebago tribe arid a former Carlisle student. t'omiskey is also after the Indian and it will be no surprise if he becomes a White Sox hope.