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6 EDITED W. S EARN S'WORTH / • Golfers Play Semi and Final Rounds Today Grind of 36 Holes Is on at East Lake Course By Percy H. Whiting. WITH the weather fair, for once, though with the course as soggy as usual, 40 men set out early on the 36- hole grind through the semi-finals and finals over the East Lake course of the Atlanta Athletic club, which will decide by nightfall the ownership of a few.hundred dollars worth of silverware, offered for the - purpose. Friday morning’s matches served to separate the sheep from the goats, as it were—to divide the 80 players who qualified into winners and losers’ flights. In the after noon's play the 80 were cut to 40. Saturday morning’s matches will reduce the number to 20. And In the afternoon the number will again be divided by two, leaving ten men. each of whom is entitled to a handsome trophy as a testimonial of his golfing prowess and as a sou venir of the occasion. Naturally, Atlanta players are go ing to cut a prominent figure in the ultimate distribution of prizes. One , reason Is that they so largely out numbered the visitors. Another Is that they are playing good golf. Over a course as difficult as the one at East Lake, the home play ers, who are accustomed to the yawning chasms and the mentally gnd physically hazardous water shots, have a shade of advantage. Good-sized galleries were out to witness the closing rounds, and the Interest In the affair has been sus tained up to the very last. • • • “"pHE comparatively small number 1 of visitors who came to the lo cal tournament will probably re sult In a change of date for the Invitation event next year. The local tournament came at the end of a long strfng of tournaments — the Birmingham invitation event, the Chattanooga championship and the Montgomery invitation tourna ment—and it found the Southern players surfeited with invitation tournaments. If this event had been held in late September or. in fact, almost any told time in the fall. It would have attracted a larger field. However, one thing was demon strated by the local tournament, and that was that there will never he any lack of entries for a local invitation event: for Atlanta has enough golfers to pull an interest ing tournament any old time. It is doubtful if any course In the South ever furnished as many fairly good players to one tournament as the local club did on this occasion. • • • q-HE results of yesterday's matche-s 1 follow: First Flight. First Round—Smith Cullum (Bir mingham) defeated R. E. Richards (Atlanta), by default; H. G. Scott (Atlanta) defeated G. W. Adair (Atlanta.), 2 up; R. H. Baugh (Bir » mlngham) defeated L. Arnold (At lanta), 1 up; G. H. Atklsson (At lanta) defeated E. W. Daley (Nash ville). 5 up and 2 to play; C. Knowles (Atlanta) defeated L. Sherfersee (Charleston), 6 up and 4 to play; W. R. Tlchenor (Atlan ta) defeated Dr. F. Holland (At lanta), by default; C. P. King (At lanta) defeated T. B. Fay (Atlan lanta), 1 up; S. Probasco (Chatta nooga) defeated R. G. Blanton (At lanta), 4 up and 8 to play. Second Round —H. G. Scott (At lanta) defeated Smith Cullum (Bir mingham), 4 up and 3 to play; G. H. Atklsson (Atlanta) defeated R. H. Baugh (Birmingham), 3 up and 3 to play; C. Knowles (Atlanta) de feated W. R. Tichenor (Atlanta), 2 up and 1 to play; S. Probasco (Chattanooga) defeated C. P. King (Atlanta), 7 up and 6* to play. Defeated Eight—G. W. Adair (Atlanta) defeated R. E. Richards (Atlanta), by default; E, W. Da ley (Nashville) defeated L. Arnold (Atlanta), 5 up and 4 to play; Dr. F. Holland (Atlanta) defeated L. Sherfersee (Charleston), 4 up and 3 to play; T. B. Fay (Atlanta) de feated R. G. Blanton (Atlanta), 5 up and 3 to play. Second. Flight. First Round —E. B. Crawford ("Birmingham) defeated W. E. Wil son (Atlanta), by default; R. P. Jones (Atlanta) defeated C, V. Rainwater (Atlanta), 4 up and 2 to play; Dick Jemison (Atlanta) defeated E. G. Brown (Birming ham), 1 up, 19 holes; A Davidson (Atlanta) defeated W. C. Holley man (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play; Ek Martin (Chattanooga) defeated A. ,A. Doonan (Atlanta), 7 up and 6 to play; H G. Seibles (Birming ham) defeated E. H. Barnett (At lanta), 1 up and 19 holes; C. E. Corwin (Atlanta) defeated C. J. Holdlteh (Atlanta). 2 up and 1 to play: W. P Ward (Birming ham) defeated E. T. Winston (At lanta), 3 up and 2 to play. Second Round—E. B. Crawford (Birmingham) defeated R. P. Jones (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play; A. Davidson (Atlanta) defeated Dick Jemison (Atlanta). 4 up and 3 to play: E. Martin (Chattanooga) de feated H G. Seibles (Birmingham), 4 up and 3 to play . V P Ward t Bir mingham) defeated C. M Corwin (Atlanta). 3 up and 2 to play. Defeated Eight -<’. V. Rainwater (Atlanta) defeated W. E. Wilson (Atlanta), 1 up; E. G. Brown (Bir mingham) defeated W. C. Holley man (Atlanta). 3 up and 2 to play; E. H. Barnett (Atlanta) defeated A. A. Doonan (Atlanta). 1 up, 19 holes. C. J. Holditch (Atlanta) defeated E. T. Winston (Atlanta), 1 up. Third Flight. First Round—E. F. Mayberry (Charleston) defeated Dr. J. D. Etf? (Atlanta). 1 up. 19 holes; O. P. Adair (Atlanta) defeated W. H. Glenn (Atlanta), by default; I. L. Grave (Atlanta) defeated H. P. Thorn (Atlanta), 4 up and 2 to play; C. S. Davis (Atlanta) defeat ed E. R. James (Atlanta), 2 up I and 1 to play; J. Moore (Atlanta) defeated C. M. Sciple (Atlanta), 2 up and 1 to play; H. C, Moore (At lanta) defeated J. S. Ralne, Jr.,* (Atlanta), by default; H. Block Atlanta) defeated T. B. Paine (At lanta), 2 up and 1 to play; G. N. Blanton (Atlanta) defeated C. An gier (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play. Second Round—E. F. Mayberry (Charleston) defeated O. P. Adair (Atlanta), 7 up and 6 to play; I. L. Grave (Atlanta) defeated C, 8. Davis (Atlanta). 7 up and 5 to play; H. C. Moore (Atlanta) de feated J. Moore (Atlanta), 4 up and 2 to play; G. N. Blanton (At lanta) defeated H. Block (Atlanta), 2 up and 1 to play. Defeated Eight—Dr. J. D. Eby (Atlanta) defeated W. H. Glenn (Atlanta), by default; H. P. Thorn (Atlanta) defeated E. R. James (Atlanta), 5 up and 4 to play; C. M. Sciple (Atlanta) defeated J. S. I Ralne, Jr., (Atlanta), by default; C. Angler (Atlanta) defeated T. B. Paine (Atlanta). 1 up. Fourth Flight. First Round—J. D. Osborne (At lanta) defeated G. A. Nicholson (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play; T. J. McGill (Atlanta) defeated H. E. Russey (Atlanta). 2 up; W. Griffith (Atlanta) defeated W. M. Richards Atlanta). 3 up and 2 to play; H. R. Lowndes (Atlanta) defeated E. G. Ottley (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play, T. H. Latham (Atlanta) de feated J. Burton (Atlanta), 1 up, 20 holes; L. D. Scott (Atlanta) de feated D. R. Henry (Atlanta), 1 up; J. W. Bachman (Atlanta) defeated W. Z. Hazelwood (Atlanta), 1 up. 19 holes; Dr. T. P. Hinman (At lanta) defeated W. O. Marshbum (Atlanta), 7 up and ft to play. I Second Round — 3. D. Osborne (Atlanta) defeated T. J. McGill (At [ lanta), 3 up and 2 to play; H. B. I Lowndes (Atlanta) defeated W. | Griffith (Atlanta), 2 up and 1 to i play; L. D. Scott (Atlanta) defeat ed T. H. Latham (Atlanta), 5 up I and 4 to play; Dr. T. P. Hinman ■ (Atlanta) defeated J. W. Bachman (Atlanta), by default. Defeated Eight—H. E. Bussey (Atlanta) defeated G. A. Nichol son (Atlanta), 2 up; W. M. Rich ards (Atlanta) defeated E. G. Ott ely (Atlanta), 1 up, 19 holes; D. R. Henry (Atlanta) defeated W. Z. Hazelwood (Atlanta), 4 up and 2 to Play. Fifth Flight. First Round—T. A. Hammond (Atlanta) defeated W. C. Warren (Atlanta), 5 up and 4 to play; M. Saul (Atlanta) defeated S. C. Wil liams (Atlanta), by.default; W. W. Cunningham (Atlanta), defeated I. D, Ingram (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play; 0. M. Blount (Atlanta) de feated W. T. Colquitt (Atlanta), 1 up; A. H. Llppold (Atlanta) de feated J. M. Rivers (Charleston), The Big Race Here Is how the ’’Bio Five” of the American league are batting right up to date: Player. ab. h. pc. Cobb 321 136 .424 Speaker 344 134 . 390 Jackeon 32? 122 .371 Lajole 216 72 . 333 Collins 304 W .326 Ty Cobb jumped 12 points yesterday by securing seven bite In eight times at bat In the two games with the Athletlce. In the first game Ty made three singlee and two home runs, his second four-bagger winning the game. In the second game he made a single and a triple. In thle same double-header Eddie Col lins grabbed six hits In seven times up, advancing 13 points. Speaker was at bat seven times and garnered only one hit, dropping off 4 pointe. Jackson stood still yesterday, banging out one hit In three tripe to the plate. Lajole didn't play yesterday. WOLGAST AND RIVERS MAY NEVER DO BATTLE AGAIN LOF ANGELES. CAL, July 20.—Con. fileting statements regarding the at titude of Wolgast and Rivers left the question of a return battle between the lightweight champion and the challenger on Labor day much in doubt today. A statement signed by Wolgast de clared the champion was willing to meet Rivers six or seven months hence or whenever the champion felt he was "right." At the same time another statement was published giving the result of a stormy session between managers of Wolgast and Rivers, and asserting there would be no fight at any time. Tom McCatey. promoter ot the Pa cific Athletic club, said he was all at sea. TRJF ATLANT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1912. ft up and 4 to play; H. E. Har man, 9r. (Atlanta), defeated •F. L. Fleming (Atlanta). 5 up and 4 to play; J. C. Thompson (Atlanta) de feated J. J. Hastings (Atlanta). 7 up and 6 to play; W. G. Lippold (Atlanta) defeated K. Neer (At lanta), 8 up and 6 to play. Second Round—T. A. Hammond (Atlanta) defeated M. Saul (Atlan ta). 2 up and 1 to play; W W. Cun ningham (Atlanta) defeated B. M. Blount (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to play; H. E Harman, Jr. (Atlanta), defeated A. H. Lippold (Atlanta). 2 up. J. Thompson (Atlanta) de feated W. G Lippold (Atlanta), 3 up and 6 to play. Defeated Eight—W. C. Warren (Atlanta) defeated S. (’. Williams (Atlanta), by default; I. L. Ingram (Atlanta) defeated \V. T. Colquitt (Atlanta), 2 up and 1 to play » F. L. Fleming (Atlantal defeated J. M. Rivers (Charleston), 1 up: J. J Hastings (Atlanta) defeated H. K. Neer (Atlanta), 4 up and 3 to play. ;A\ a. — > A. JHv’ / /A ■■ / I R wMr' wr "Ip // __ _“ e 0B" JONES. PERRY ADAIR. SITTON AND WEAVER TO PITCH TODAY'S GAME NEW ORLEANS. July 20.—Sitton and Graham for Atlanta and Weave) and Haigh for New Orleans, looks about the proper dope for the batteries this afternoon. The Crackers are confident of re peating yesterday’s victory this after noon, as they believe they have finally struck their stride and that the Pels or no other team in the league can stop them. Hemphill’s crew surely did look sweet yesterday yvhen they shut out Frank's cohorts to the tune of 2 to 0. The At lanta team played championship ball from start to finish. Tommy Atkins pitched masterly ball, MANY HOT AMATEUR GAMES ON CARD TODAY. The city amateurs have several games of ball on tap today. Here are the league schedules: City League. Southern Bell vs, Inman Yards, at Pence DeLeon. Southern Shops vs. Red Seal, at Bris bine park. Moose vs. Southern Clubu at Hills park Railroad League. , Bean & Magill vs. Decatur, at Pied mont park. A., B. & A. vs. Beavers at Decatur. Western Union vs. S. C. of P. Port McPherson vs. R. R. Y. M. C. A., at Fort McPherson T rolley League. Wesley vs. Black Caps, at Piedmont park, center race track. Boys Club vs. Garment Workers, at Fort McPherson. Rice & Hutchens vs. Hires, at Pied mont park. Saturday Afternoon League. Atlanta Top Company vs. North Side Stars, at Exposition grounds. Pair of “Kid” Golfers IVho Play at East Lake 'Course I> - r ...J 1 (. ■* ,A’W : /tl // ■ / f allowing but five hits. He always held the game safe.. The Crackers scored their ftret run tn the third inning. Aljjerman singled, was sent to second by Callahan's sacri fice and cashed on McElveen's one bagger. The other tally came in the ninth. Hemphill singled. but was forced at second by Harbison. Dona hue beat out an infield tap. Atkins forced the catcher at the midway, bul Harbison advanced /o third on the out. and crossed the plate on Agler's singe It rained hard all lasi night and the field is very soggy . If another shower comes along today's game will have to be postponed. Continental Gin vs. Piedmont. at Piedmont. Center Hill vs. Whittier, at Plant grounds. Exposition vs. Fulton Bag. at Fulton Bag, Baraca League. Woodward vs, Oakland, at Oakland City. Agogas vs. Westminster, at Pied mont, diamond No. 3. tlrac. vs. Georgia Avenue, at Pied mont, diamond No. 1. First Methodist vs. McDonald, at Ponce DeLeon hollow. Sunday School League. Jefferson Street vs. Central Congre gational, at Grant park. Capitol View vs. Wesley S. V. D.. at Grant park. Westminster vs. St. Philips, at Pied mont park Commercial League. High vs Joyner, dotlbh - header. Smyrna vs. Davidson, double-header. Rich Vs. Keeiy. double-header Chamberlin vs. Lakewood double header. M 'MILLAN MAY. JOIN YANKEES: IS HITTING .322 ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 20.—Man ager Harry Wolverton, of the New York Yankees, is dickering with John Gan zei, leader of the International league pennant winners, for Tommy McMil lan. the former Southern league star. Wolverton has made a flattering offer for the little infielder and expects that within a few days Thomas will be dec orated in a New York uniform. McMillan has In en playing eprking '‘ball this season. He is hjtting at a .322 clip right now, and shows no sign of dropfling below this figure. His fielding average to date is .934. Tommy was .tried out by both the Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs, but found ikeking. Since then) however, he has improved wonderfully. Ganzel is confident that he is now ripe for fast company.. McMillan's only fault when he was in the National league was that he "fought" the ball too much. He tried to make his throws before he clutched tlie pill. He has overcome this error now. Crackers* Batting Averages, Including Yesterday*s Game These averages Include yesterday’s game: Players. G. AB. R. H. AV. Becker, p . . . 3 8 1 3 .37.'. Harbison, ss. . . 28 92 io 9 .315 Hemphill ■ ... 7' 296 35 93 .314 Alperman. 2b. . . 82 31 1 14 8S .283 Bailey, rs 82 291 51 $2 .282 Donahue, c :2 100 9 25 .250 McElveen. 3b. . . S'- 323 39 76 .235 Callahan, If . . . 10 16S 20 39 .232 Graham, p 30 ;!» 9 20 .225 Brady, p 12 36 17 .194 Atkins, p. 16 13 3 -« .18(1 Agler, Il>. 19 60 7 11 .182 Sitton |k .... 16 40 17 .175 Coombs, utility ..5'7 t) I .143 Waldorf, p 2 5 o o .Out) CLABBY BUYS A HOTEL. HAMMOND. IND.. July 20.—Jimmy i’labl» who t.-turned to Hammond from Australia a fortnight ago as ’ laimant of the welterweight title, has purchased nne of the principal hotels in Hammond, but intends to continue Jim Thorpe, Carlisle Indian, Is Greatest of All Athletes j WHEN Jim Thorpe gained world-wide fame by dem onstrating beyond the shadow of a doubt that he is the greatest athletic marvel of the age the young Carlisle student vealized the ambition of his life. Thorpe had long since been acclaimed the greatest all-around athlete by his own countrymen, but the sturdy, copper-hued • youth was set on gaining greater laurels, and just how well he succeeded was told by cable flashes from Stockholm a few days ago. They described how the lithe iimbed marvel, a real son of the nation’s forefathers, astonished the gathering of people from all parts of the world by his wonderful feats on the track and field, how he ex celled countless competitors, men of brain and brawn, the pick of other nations, in tests of skill, speed and endurance. And when Thorpe captured the last of the ten events of which the decathlon consisted he had convinced Olympic spectators that if ever there lived a finer specimen of an all-round athlete the world lias yet to become ac quainted with him. Os the 85 points rolled up by the American competitors in capturing tile fifth Olympiad, Thorpe won six, taking the pentathlon and decath lon. the two events that are an ex cellent test for all-around prowess off the track and field. The pentathlon comprises five events—the running broad jump, throwing the javelin, a 200-meter flat race, throwing the discus and a 1,500-meter flat race. The decathlon is k much severer test for the athlete, numbering twice as many events. The com petition comprises a 100-meter flat race, running broad jump, putting the weight, running high jump, 400- meter flat race, 110-ipeter hurdle race, throwing the discus, pole vault, throwing the javelin and a 1,500-meter flat race. Thorpe by Far the Best. In all of these numerous com petitions Thorpe stood out far above any of the contestants and he had to compete against a collec tion of athletes said to be the great est ever gathered at any athletic carnival since the of the Olympic games. Thorpe, won the the pantathlon by six points, which was nine points better than the second best com petitor, R. Bie. a Norwegian, and nineteen points better than the third honors, which were divided by Avery Brundage, of Chicago, and Frank Lukeman, of Quebec. The wide difference in points may give some idea of how far the In dian excelled, being based on an average of his performance in the five events. Out of a possible 10,000 points in the decathlon Thorpe ran up the unprecedented score of 5.412; these also being figured on an average of his performance in the events of speed, strength and skill. H. Weislander, of Sweden, who took second honors in this event was over 700 points behind, and the third man. C. Lomberg. also of Sweden, fully 1,000. The aborigine was the first ath lete of history to win both, these classic tests of power and speed. Five years ago Thorpe was un known to the athletic world, at that time living vtith his people at a set tlement near Prague, Oklahoma. He . hails from the Sac and Fox tribe of redskins, who inhabit that territory. In 1908 an Indian school commissioner induced Jim's father to sign an application blank to have him entered at the Carlisle Indian school. Jim was eighteen at that time and had given no evi dence of possessing the wonder ful ability that has since made him world famous. He was no different than the ordinary Iridian youth of that section of the land and there was nothing in particular to recom mend him tor enrollment in Hie school-instead of one of the other boys. ' Glen Warner, the famous coach at tlie Indian school, was first at tracted to the youth in the spring of that year shortly after he made his appearance at Carlisle. The coach was idly watching a flock of < andidates for the Indian track SUMMER SKIN DISEASES During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples, boils, rashes, or eruptions, while others suffer more severely with Ec zema. Acne. Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. A pert condition of the skin exists as long as the blood is normal, but when it hi comes contaminated with humors and acids its supply of nutritive proper ties is greatly lessened and it becomes a sharp, acrid fluid which disease* instead of preserving the natural health and texture the skin. The eruptions may be gl° s ij U over ami inflammation reduced by the anplicatioi o f washes, cosmetics, salves, etc., but no skin alt" \ tion can ever be permanently cured in this wa\ | only pure blood can make healthy skin. S. > / the acids and removing the humors from the 11" ’ VJd< M■ 1 ®- ®- ®- builds the circulation up to its nornia strength, increases its nutritive powers and a its purity in every way. Then the skin instea. being irritated with acid humors and impurities, is nourished and 1 by a plentiful supply of rich, pure blood. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. f//£ SWIFT SPECIFIC (Q, ATLANTA, GA. : What Thorpe Did to : • WinTwoßigEvents j ; At Olympic Games; • PENTATHLON. * • Running Broad Jump—7.o7 me- « • ters. , • Throwing Javelin —52 meters » • 2CO-Meter Run, Flat—23 sec- » • onds. t • Throwing Discus—3s.s7 meters » • 1,500-Meter Run, Flat—4 min- » ® utes 44 seconds. a • DECATHLON. % ». 100-Meter Run—ll 1-5 seconds • » Broad Jump—6,79 meters. * • Putting the Shot—l2.B9 meter s . « • Running High Jump—l.B7 me- » • ters. , ® 400-Meter Run, Flat—s 2 1-5 sec • • onds. t ® Discus Throw—36.9B meters. * • 110-Mcter Hurdles—ls 3-5 sec- • s onds. « e Pole Vault—3.2s meters • • Javelin Throw—4s.7o meters. e • 1.500-Meter Run—4:4o 1-10 • • • team practicing their stunts when he'saw the youngster who had b-, n working about the fields in overalls slouch over and take one of the high hurdles with careless indiffer ence and such grace and ease that he was almost knocked off his feet. The careless manner of the youth utterly surprised the veteran handler of athletes. Here was a lad, who, clad in heavy overalls, outdid his stars attired in trim athletic apparel, and did it with out half trying. Ho didn’t know who the new arrival was. but he was determined to find out. War ner next saw him in a hurdle rare, and the way he skimmed ahead of the others in the regulation suits caused him to approach the- young • man and say: "You. sonny, beat it to the gym and put on a track suit.” Thorpe Not Real Name. From that time on Thorpe, which, by the way. is not his name, but one given him at t'arlish be cause it is easier to pronounce than his real cognomen, began to rise to fame. A Wonder at Football. In the fall of 1909 Thorpe be came a substitute on the famous Indian football team, and the fol lowing years broke into the game as a regular player. He was placed at halfback, and it did not take him long to establish himself in the gridiron as the best man who ever played that position on a col lege eleven. He won game after game for the Indians. His spe - tacular runs and sensational kick ing wore the features of ever.'' game he played in. and it was his bril liant work that enabled the <'ar lisle team to humble the ('rimson eleven that year. In that contist Thorpe, playing with a lame ! g that had to be bandaged tightly before the game, kicked lour Hold goals in four attempts. Thorpe's unerring toe was responsible tor thirl.en Os the eighteen points scored by his team. He did not return to school the following year, going to his home in the W< t, but came back the next season. Besides football, the young abo rigine Is an expert in about ten other branches of sports. He is a great basketball player, at which g ulp' lie fills in at center to the best ad vantage. He can play any posi tion on the diamond, but is hist on the* mound, ami if he chooses, may some day break into the big league as a pitcher, to rival Big Chief Bender. He can put the 16-pound shot 43 feet, has a record of 23 feet in the broad jump, can cover a hun dred yards in 10 seconds, has done 6 feet 1 inch at high jump, run 110 yards over the high hurdles n 15 4-5 seconds and negotiated the 220-yard hurdles in 26 seconds. He is an expert lacrosse player, a skill ed tennis player and a star at hano ball and hockey, besides being < '■rack shot with both rifle and shot gun. If there exists any line "f sports at which th< Indian ha'l failed to make a showing it is "nl) because he has never ti led his hand at it. Thorpe today is about 2.1 yea 5 of age. six feet minus his slt'’ 1 ’- and scales about 178 pounds ttcc cd down for action, wltii li ’■ ail ' time, because he is always in pink of condition.