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Olympic Stars Meet in Pittsburg Next Saturday Stockholm Heroes Entered in National “Champs” By Monty. M ANY of the great contests of the Olympic games will be fought all over again at Pittsburg next Saturday in the se n, r division of tho annual A. A. U. national championships. Practi cal,' all the men who bore the (Stars and Stripes to triumph at Stockholm will be in the lists to batt; for the supreme honors of the own country, which they helped land at the forefront over the racks of the rest of the world. It - to be regretted that one of the mightiest of them all—Ralph Craig the Michigander who won bot >. the 100 and 200-meter dashes a t the Olympics—has not sent in his name to the committee in charge of the entries. He has just a couple more days in which to do so. but it now seems beyond all likelihood that his' friends w.ho have been urging will be able to prevail upon the little flier to aban don his intention to retire from the game for good and rest on his laur els won at Sweden and on many an intercollegiate battlefield in the past. However, it is matter for jubila tion that Crraig Is about the only "big man" who will be missing when the starter's pistol goes bang. A perusal of the array shows about every other Olympic star nominat ed for honors. Meredith, Sheppard, Lippincott, Davenport. Kelly, Meyer, McGrath, Gutterson, Richards —take them from the beginning and keep on going to the end—the Adams boys, Reldpatn. Babcock, Horine, Rose, McDonald, Strobine, Tweanima, Wright, Wendell, Mercer, Schodin ger, Kiviat, the wonderful Thorpe —almost every point winner in the classic will be on the job to de- YESTERDAY’S GAME. The score: Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler, lb 3 0 0 12 11 Bailey, If ... 3 0 11 0 0 Harbison, ss. . . 3 1 2 1 6 1 Alperman, 2b.. . 4 • 0 0 1 4 0 McElveen. 3b. . . 4 0 0 11 0 Callahan, cf. . . 3 1 I'3 0 0 Reynolds, c, . . 4 0 1 3 0 1 Sisson, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson, p. . . . 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 2 6 24 15 3 Memphis. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Kerr, cf. . . . 5 0 1 3 0 1 Baerwald, rs. . . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Crandall, ss. . . . 3 0 0 1 3 1 Abstein, lb. ... 5 0 1 14 1 0 Schweitzer. If.. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bales, 3b 4 2 3 1 0 0 Hollinan, 2b . . 4 0 2 2 5 0 Tonneman, c. . . 3 1 3 4 3 0 Merritt, p. . . . 3 11 0 3 0 Totals .... 36 5 13 27 15 2 Score by innings: R. Atlanta ’.. ..010 001 000—2 Memphis 100 102 10* —5 Summary: Two-base hits—Bales, Harbison. Three-base hit—Reynolds. Sa rffice hits—Crandall, Merritt. Stolen Has s—Baerwald. 2; Bales. Bases on balls—-Off Merritt. 4; off Johnson, 2. Struck out —Ry Merritt, 3: by Johnson. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Rudderham. RAILROAD LEAGUE RACE WILL BE DECIDED TODAY Tro pennant of the Railroad league. " ’ n> ided this afternoon in Marist i r. gr< unds, when the Bean A- Ma- K mJ thi Fort McPherson teams tie in ,i double-header, the first game | being scheduled to start at 2 o’clock. Iu s two teams stand tied for the | agii< lead, having lost but two games ! each this season. In the event that j • the double-header the de ciding game will be played a week front I ' .ifto noon at the Fort’McPherson i (■'rounds. ’ otho- games scheduled for today arp as follows: Top Company vs. Piedmont. ” hittier; Continental Gin Company Whittier, at Exposition Mills: Cen- H::i vs. Fulton Bag. at plant; Ex ’’o.n Mills vs. Independents, at Ful ton, PETERSBURG FINALLY WINS OVER ANDERSON .. ’ ' b.RSRURG. VA., Sept. 14. —An- '■st its first game of the posr n series here to Petersburg yes -. to 1. The winning run came n >nth, with one out. when Pe ’ *rg bunched three singles off Hits off Vance were scat • xcept in the seventh, when a .; - ' -'b'l the only double came to s'< oring.a runner who had stolen ,r, d He struck out six and gave no - tu gan led with the stick and on uses, getting three hits out of four ui>. and scoring both Petersburg’s i hr< e runs were cut off at the t"o for Petersburg and one for Anderson. CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH ■ i'hout perfect teeth one can not , perfect health.. Decayed or im eet teeth are not only painful and 'm.ouslv annoying, but a positive ' 1 v to health and even life. 1 ‘ not neglect your teeth. Upon the sign of decay have them treated s. sintering. Or, if the teeth are - adv in bad condition, have them at- ' •dto at once. ; modern scientific painless meth- - in use by the Atlanta Dental Par r"b dentistry of its former terrors, the most difficult operations are . ' rmed quickly and without pain. ■ s handsome establishment Is lo- ■ 1 at the corner of Peachtree and ’ur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 htree. ••• ; < Advertlsenunt. > seaboard announces roundtrip rates TO WASHINGTON. "Is to he sold Sept 16, 17 21 tn' hti.e limit Sept ,3<t. 1912. R.H< lion, nta $19.35 (Advertisement ) fend the laurels won across the wa ters. Look For Many Upsets. There are bound to be a num ber of upsets of form. In fact, it looks as if 'a good many of the Olympic winners will -suffer the loss of their supreme position in the "champs.” The hurdles, mid dle distance races and jumps look like sure reversals from this seven days distance, with the weight events appearing the only ones with the odds in favor of their running true to the dope. One of the greatest fights of all will be waged in the half-mile run, where the veteran Mel Sheppard, of the Irish-Amerlcans of New York, copes again with his youthful Olympic conqueror, Ted Meredith, of Mercersburg. Meredith has been doing good running in minor races since the Stockholm games, but nothing like the kind exhibited by Sheppard. The latter has* been within a couple of seconds of rec ord time on several occasions, and not once has he gone as slow as two minutes even. To make a world's record in a race like the half, a man first has, of course, to be of record caliber. But that does not mean he can break the record every day. Far from 1U Such a man may ap proach within fifths of the mark and yet never quite reach it. He has to be lucky enough to strike that lucky one-day wonderful shape that no man can exactly explain. Sheppard, running at least three seconds faster consistently than Meredith recently, seems more like ly to experience such a streak of form, and if he does he may wipe Meredith’s new record off the boards. Hurdle Mark May Go. The high hurdle event is another that looms up as a tumbler of THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Atlanta,in Memphis. Montgomery in Birmingham. New Orleans in Mobile. ~ Chattanooga in Nashville. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.O. W. L P C. B’ham. .84 51 .622 Nash. . 66 69 .489 Mobile . 78 58 .573 Mont. .64 74 .463 N. Or. .71 65 .522 C'nooga. 59 74 .144 M’mphis 68 69 .497 Atlanta. 52 82 .388 Yesterday's Results. Memphis 5, Atlanta 2. Nashville 3, Chattanooga 2. New Orleans 5, Mobile 3. Birmingham-Montgomery, off day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. New York in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs. W 1.. P.C I W. L. P.C Boston . 96 38 .716 Detroit. .63 74 .460 Phila. . 81 54 .600 ' C’land. . 60 75 .445 Wash. . 81 56 .591 ' N. York 48 86 .358 Chicago 65 69 .485 I S. Louis 46 88 .343 Yesterday's Results. Boston 6. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 10. Philadelphia p. Chicago 2. New York 0. Detroit 9, Washington 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. St. Louis in Boston. Pittsburg in Brooklyn. Chicago in New York Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. 1.. PC W. L. P.C. N. York 94 40 .701 Phila. . 63 70 .474 Chicago 83 50 .621 S. Louis 56 79 .41 5 P'burg. .81 53 .605 Br klyn. 49 81 .369 C’nati. . 68 67 .504 Boston . 41 92 .308 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 3. Boston 2. New York 3. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Montreal in Toronto. Buffalo in Rochester. Providence in Jersey City. Newark in Baltimore. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C W. L. P.C. Toronto 86 59 .593 Buffalo . 67 74 .475 Hoch . .83 62 .572 M treal. .67 77 .465 N'wark. 74 69 .518 .1. City . 66 78 ,458 B'more. 72 71 .503 i P'dence. 59 84 .413 Yesterday's Results. Toronto 7. Montreal 6. Buffalo 5. Rochester 3. Jersey City 7. Providence 3. other clubs not scheduled. BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN $2.50 Tuesday, September 17th. Special trains leave old depot 8 a. m. SEA BOARD. (Advertisement.) Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED. of all chronic, nervous, private. blood and skin diseases I the very latest ineth ods, 'h< refoi e getting desired results I give 606, the celebrated German preparation, for blood poison, with out cutting or deten tion from business. 1 cure you or make no charge. Everything ? ime to in? without de- T. confidential. C (I 111 I 111 I ■ “■* • ■ ■ lav. and let me demonstrate how 1 giv" you results where other physicians have failed. I cure Vari cocele, Stricture. Piles, Nervous De bilit'. Kidney. Bladder and prostatlc troubles Acute discharges and In flammation and all contracted dis eases EKEE consultation and exam ination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. rn Sundays, 9 to 1. Dr J. D. HUGHES. Specialist Opposite Third National Hank. 16* ; North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. mi.l and anewer the Want Ads In The Hi oiiriin X good rule lor . v<tv Individ uni uho reads Make it yoiii rule and m i will be inure pru.-peiuus and mure i untented. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912. Olympic results. John P. Nichol son, the Missouri university timber topper, is expected by many to de feat Fred Kelly, of Los Angeles, the Olympic victor. Nicholson, be fore the Stockholm final, was fig ured the class of the bunch. He got off to a poor start, but caught up to within two feet of the leader at the next to last hurdle. At that point he was going much speedier than any other man when he fell in his overanxiety and, of course, was shut out. Wendell, the Massachusetts youngster, also may make them all go in this event, and Jack Eller, of the Irish-American A. C., must not be forgotten. The last named seems a certain conqueror in the 220-yard low hurdle event. At least five men—Horine. Erick son, Grumpelt, Lawrence and Thorpe—loom equal to or better than Alma Richards, of Utah, who won the Olympic high jump, and any one of them, or all, may de feat him. Harry Babcock, of the New York A. C.. meets a dozen men who may beat him in the pole vault. Ben Adams may lick his brother Platt in the standing jumps. With the little darkey, Howard Drew, of Massachusetts, entered in the dashes, he should defeat Meyer and Lippincott, Olympic point win ners, in the absence of Craig. It will be recalled that Drew sprang a tendon in his heat of the Olympic century and was unable to run the final. In the weight events things look different. - Matt McGrath, of the Irish-Americans, should have little trouble beating his opponents in the hammer throw; Jim Duncan, also, a New Yorker, should clean up the discus, and if Ralph Rose fails to appear, Babe McDonald, the big New York policeman, ought to walk away with the shot put. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Toledo in Louisville. Indianapolis in Columbus. Milwaukee in Kansas City. Minneapolis in St. Paul. Standing of the Clubs. W. I. PC. XV. L. PC. M olis. 101. 55 .643 M'w'kee 74 St .478 ("bus .97 Hl .591 S. Paul .72 85 .444 Toledo .91 60 .573 L'viUe. . 61 97 .360 K. City. 79 77 .501 l apolis. 53 106 .314 Yesterday's Results. Columbus 5. Indianapolis 3. Louisville 11. Toledo 1 (first game.) Louisville 3. Toledo 2 'second game. Milwaukee. 5, Kansas City 2. Every day Is a good day to read the Want Ad Pages of The Georgian. New opportunities are there today that did not [final week ■h €’ f* J & *(w wafer. v V g. 1 </ n ■ dM jar J? f, ••X ’ A i L F ■-1 &0| feMj... •bL’a .24. ■’/ - A wS| twi t Bl 111 Jill ..JSdelL' ■ ■ . *** -JaflMk.,- ’■ ... The disti’ibut ion of the 45-piece lilue and gold decorated Dinner Sets will dose t his week. This is your last chance to obtain this set for s:}..">(> and the six Premium < onpons cut from The Georgian. (See page 2.) The offer will he withdrawn next Saturday, September 14. A new supply of the 26 Piece Berkshire Silver Sets has been received. 'l’hey will be offered for 2 Premium Coupons and •f2.(K ) < ash, and will go fast. If you want one of these sets order it today. The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 E. Alabama St. F TESREAU By William F. Kirk. Who came here green from old Mis souri? Tesreau. Who's pitching like a giant fury? (a rhyme) Tesreau. Who is the man that Matty said Would make t'harles Murphy go to bed, And stand Frank Chance upon his head? Tesreau, Who's wont and spilled some Boston beans? Tesreau. Who. every day. fresh knowledge gleans? Tesreau. Who's going to u 'em to the mat? Jeff Terr ,tu- '.mt 'ot:.- hat on that! AND—who won't be there with his bat'.' FRANK BAKER. TWO CLAIMS AGAINST LOCAL CLUB ALLOWED AUBURN. N. Y., Sept. 14. —Chairman John H. Farrell, of the national board of arbitration 'of the Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, today handed down numerous decisions, in cluding the following: Claims Allowed—Players Wells, against Atlanta, Ga.; Dessau, against Atlanta (allowed in part): Yetton, against Talladega, Ala.; Walter East, agninst Memphis, Tenn. Claims Disallowed—Player Purry, against Albany, Ga.; Kansas City against New Orleans. Awards—Boogess and Jordan to Texarkana. The appeal of Bristol, Tenn., from Knoxville decision is disallowed. GET Hid Of-Rheumatism Rubbing' with liniments, blistering the affected parts, the application of plasters, and other means of external treatment, are usually helpful in relieving the paius and aches of Rheumatis'm. But such treatment does not get rid of the disease, because it does not reach its source. Rheuma tism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This acid circulating through the system acts as an irritant to the nerves, musclesand joints, and produces the inflammation and swelling, and sharp cutting pains char acteristic of the trouble. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid Bit continually grows thinner and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and noj only a painful but a dan gerous disease. You can get rid of Rheumatism by purifying the blood with S. S. S. This vege table remedy goes into the circulation, neutralizes and removes the uric acid, and by building up the thin, sour blood, safely and surely cures the disease. S. S. S. makes rich, nourishing blood, which quiets excited nerves, eases the painful muscles and joints and filters out every particle of irritating uric acid from the system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. , T//E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. [Dr. E. G. Griffin’s E South's Largest, Best Equipped Dental Rooms. Set Teeth. . $5.00 5 Delivered Day Ordered. j| WWMOtjgyln j 22-K Gold Crown... $3.00 I Perfect Bridge Work. . $4.00 Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store —24 1-2 Whitehall. Yost Favors Changes Made in Football Rules Four. Downs Will Be Big Aid to Light Elevens By Fielding H. Yost. Coach Michigan Football Team. ■XTASHVILLE. TENN., Sept. 14. IN After careful consideration of the new code, I do not see that a rule was * added or changed by the football rules com mittee that will not be for the betterment of the game. The rules have been materially simplified so far as they affect the actual play upon the field. For, while but few changes have been made that vitally affect the game, there has been a decided lessen ing of the complexity of the old system. The committee, in my opinion, has at last reached the sought-after combination—that of saving the player and the play. Under the system of 1911 the “break” of the game, which em braces flukes and chance plays, was 75 per cent of the scoring re sult Under the present code, these elements of chance will not go be yond 25 per cent, and, in the pro portion that luck has been elimi nated. science, speed, versatility and power have been given their chance to shape results. The changes, as I view them, will not work against the smaller and lighter teams of ability. The granting of four downs and the right to make a forward pass for any distance and for ten yards in goal have given the lighter team a better chance to win on its merits than this team ever held under the previous rules. Under the old reg ulations it was almost impossible for a light team to gain consist ently by rushing the ball, and so they were forced almost entirely to open field work. Heavier and stronger teams, finding a close defense unneces sary, were able to shift back and thus easily block this open field play. As the rules now stand, the heavier team will be forced to con centrate its defense more than be- NEW DAILY TRAIN COLUMBUS-ATLANTA SPECIAL via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Effective Sunday, September 15th, 1912. On the Following Schedule: Train No. 30. _ Train No. 29. 12:30 p. m. Leave . .. .. ..Atlanta Arrive 1:40 p. m. 1:25 p. m Arrive.. .. .. McDonough. 12:45 p. m. 2:05 p. m. . . Griffin 12:05 p. m. 2:25 p. m Williamson 11:45 a. m. 2:45 p. m Conoord. 11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m Molena 11:05 a. m. 3:15 p. m. Woodbury 10:55 a. m. 3:26 p. m Raleigh 10:43 a. m. 3:35 p. m Warm Spring* 10:35 a. m. 3:55 p. m... Shiloh 10:15 a. nt. 4:15 p. m Waverly Hall 9:57 a. m. 4:25 p. m Ellerslie 9:45 a. m. Midland 9:35 a. m. 5:10 p. m. Arrive Columbus Leave 9:00 a. m. First-class coaches between Atlanta and Columbus. Through PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR between Columbus and New York, con necting at Atlanta with tho BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL Leaving Atlanta 2:45 p. m., arriving New York 4:40 p. m., through with out change, JNO. L. MEEK, JAMES FREEMAN, Asst. Gsn’l Pass. Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Atlanta. CORRECT PROVERB SOLUTION PICTURE NO. 75 If | HAVE. "Yo BROKE NOTHING f; f _ / ANO WAU'r H r\Q\ ■“ that man 1 ypoa k Mone v- if- z I pouvreur THEN CE Wi z I QL'LVkx got F'w V7 ■Ww d V >OS<TION Q J ' r - M He that has no silver in his purse should have silver on his tongue 1— The early bird catches the worm. 2 All is not gold that glitters. • 3—A miss is as good as a mile. 4 A rolling stone gathers no moss. 5 Beggars must not be choosers. 6 A burnt child dreads the fire. 7 A pitcher that goes oft to the well is broken at last. 8— A new broom sweeps clean. 9 Practice makes perfect. 10 — A eat may look at a king. 11— Great bodies move slowly, 12— Forewarned, forearmed. 13— Many hands make light work. 14 — Better half a loaf than no bread. 15 — Det the cobbler stick to his last. 16— An idle person is the devil's play fellow 17— Between the hand and the lip the morsel may slip. 18 — A ragged colt may make a good horse. 19 — Better a tooth out than always aching. , 20—Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy. 21 Drowning men will catch at a straw. 22 — Bad excuses are worse than none. 23 When one will not, two can not quarrel. 24 When poverty comes in at the doors, love leaps out at the windows. 25 —What your glass tells you will not be told by counsel. 26 Never rub against the grain. 27 It Is sooner said than done. 28— Feasting is the physician’s liar 29 — Never too old to learn. 30 Every one as they like, as the woman said when she kissed the cow. 31 — Faint heart never won fair lady. 32 A ehip of the old block 33 What can the virtues of our an cestors profit us if we do not imitate them? 34 Loan liberty Is better than fat slavery 35 If strokes are good to give they are good to receive 36 Coming events cast their shad ows befote them. 37 The wise man knows the fool, but the fool doth not know the wise man. 38 Procrastination is the thief of time. 39 A boaster and a liar are cousins. 40— Mum who wear rapiers are afraid of goose quills. 41 A crooked stick will have a (looked shadow. 42- He who peeps through a hole mat see what will vex hitn. fore, and, with most restrictions lifted from the forward pass, an alert, shifty eleven should be able to do a double amount of execu tion. There is no reason to fear any return to the old pushing, smash ing game as long as the rules re quire seven men on the line of scrimmage when the ball is put in play, and that a runner can not in any way be assisted by his team mates. I believe the public will ba more pleased with the game of football this season than at any time in the past, and that the game will be as free from accidents as it is possible to make it. There will be more scoring, more varied at tack and more scientific work. 43 — Every man doth his own business best. 44 New-made honor doth forget men's names. 45 — There is a tide in the affairs of men. which taken at the flood, leads to fortune. 46 I had rio thought of catching you w hen I flshed for another. 47 Strike while the iron is hot. 48— He declares himself guilty who justifies himself before accusation. 49 A small demerit extinguishes a long service. 50— All things are difficult before they are easy 51— A bad workman quarrels with his tools. 52 Follow the river and you will get to sea. 53 — The very falling of leaves fright ens hares. 54 A shameless beggar must have a short denial. 55 Great engines turn on small piv ots. 56 — I can not be at York and London at the same time. 57 It is time enough to cry oh! when you are hurt. 58— A shoemaker's wife and a smith’s mare are always the worst shod. 59 He that beareth a torch shadow* eth himself to give light to others. 60— Ho that listens for what people say of him shall never have peace. 61 — It is easier to descend than as cend. 62 A rascal grown rich has lost all his kindred. 63 He that can read and meditate will not find his evenings long or life tedious. 64 He will see daylight through a little hole. 65 A small leak will sink a great ship. 66 He cares not whose child cry s<l his laugh. 67 —He that lets his fish escape may cast his net often, yet never catch 1! again. 68— A wise lawyer never goes to law himself 69 It is not easy to straight In ths oak the crook that grew in the sapling 7‘ A work ill done must be twice done. 71— for a fork and you bring me a rake. 72 He would fain fly. but wants feathers. 73 \s you salute, you will be sa luted. 74 Better cut the shoe than pinch the foot. 77> He that has no silver in his purse should have silver on his tongue.