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MOH LEAGUES OPEN MEETING INMILMIKEE Milwaukee, wis., Nov. 12. The National Association of Profess ion al Baseball LeaJU. composed of 322 magnates owning the teams in the 47 minor leagues, met here today in their i nth annual session for the pur- of conducting routine busi • ross as well as settling disputes ;;;at have arisen over trades, sales drafts of 132 players, either by , major league organizations or within their own associations. Cl : organization, which was f , 1 for the purpose of protect in rhe interests of the minor teams In ; he raids of major league clubs, „ become a potent factor in the baseball world. r; . report of Secretary John H. r'. r.- ll read at the meeting shows .at during the year contracts with .j .; players were promulgated,. 2,- IdS sales and releases of players • lia de either to the major leagues or to clubs within its own organiza ’ lion. The average sale price of r,layers was about SI,OOO. many < at $2,500 being recorded, while a big majority of the players brought from S4OO to $750. The total amount received from sales of players was $174,500. Os this amount. $43,400 came from the National league, $60,100 from the A lim ieah. and $70,950 from clubs i .■.itbin the National association. T. <t National league drafted 30 t ,layer.-. the American 38, and the i a sm i ition clubs 141 players. The organization includes three leagues J hi class AA, two in class A, eight in class B. five in class C and 29 in class D. The meeting, it is expected, will :?st several days. JACK DILLON BEATS CHIP IN FAST FIGHT i 0.1 MUI'S. OHIO. Nov. 12. —Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, outfought and ontcointed George Chip, of Newcastle, Pa.. last night in a ten-round bout. The mil! «.i> one of the best ever put on In Columbus. Dillon wrought terrible imvoc to his opponent by his infighting, anil in the final period had the Key stone battler groggy and weafl, George Watson, of Columbus, and Eddie Sentry, of Pittsburg, fought an eight-round draw. FIRST FLIGHT FINISHED IN BROOKHAVEN TOURNEY Ti c first golf tournament of the Brunk Imven club is now being played i'oi a cup offered by J. K. Ottley. Fol lov ing arc the results in the first flight: R. L. Reed beat W. A. Camp, 1 up; ' Il G aham beat J. C. Hastings, 1 A. 1.. Beall beat J. P. Allen, 1 up; I! 11. Moore beat C. P. Glover, 4 up; i' I I. Engle beat C. H. Godfrey, 1 up P. W. Hammond beat B. F. Camp. 2 up LEDOUX’S DEBUT NOVEMBER 20. Ai-iW YORK, Nov. 12.—Charles Ledoux, i champion of France, will rake I ls first arena appearance in this •".•ntry on November 20, at the Fair ■ Athletic club, against Battling Nel- (RHEUMATISM) URIC ACID CAUSES IT- S.S.S. CURES IT Every variety of Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood; the different forms of the disease depending on whether this uric acid settles in the nerves, muscles or joints. In Sciatica it is the nerves which are attacked, the muscular form shows the muscles to be the seat of trou ble, while manifestations of articular Rheumatism are evidence that the joints are being diseased. To cure Rheumatism the uric acid must be re moved from the blood; the circulation must be made pure. This cannot be accomplished with external applications; such treatment may furnish temporary relief from the pain, but it does not reach the producing cause. S. S. cures Rheumatism of every variety and form because it purifies the blood. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the acids and dis solves the irritating deposits which are pressing on the sensitive nerves a:, ‘l tissues, and producing pain. Whether your case of Rheumatism be ? ute or chronic S. S. S. is the medicine you need; it will cure you and at die same time build up the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Don’t waste energy count ing them—spend it in con vincing yourself that the silent, Vanadium built Ford is the car you ought to have—and can afford-—right now. We’ve shared profits with you by reducing the price. Every third ear a Ford—and every Ford user a Ford “booster.” New prices runabout ss2s—touring car S6O0 —deliv- ery car $625 —town ear S6OO with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit, (let particu lars from Ford Motor Company. 311 Peachtree street, Atlanta, or direct from Detroit factory. Charley Brickley, Sensational Field Goal Kicker of Harvard, Was Always Star on Gridiron EIGHT years ago the of the football team that rep resented Everett High school sent out his annual call for stu dents. The institution wanted an eleven and the manager took the customary way of having one formed. Among those who reported to the coach on the school athletic field that day in September was a sturdy, good looking, compact, con fident piece of masculinity. He an swered to the roll when the name Brickley was called. He was dark haired and had eyes of Irish blue. He had the fighting qualities of that race. He was a scrapper from the drop of the bon net. If you want to know how Brick*- ley fared, pick up the public prints and read how the Crimson of Har vard floated to triumph over the Orange and Black of old Nassau. Scan the columns of copy that have been written telling how the lads of Cambridge slew the Tiger, and then you will find how Brick ley kicked Princeton out of the championship. Weighs 180 Pounds. And now, of course, you want to know’ something about Brickley. Very well, you shall have it. Brick ley is now 23 years old, stands 5 feet 8 inches above the ground and when the scales touch the 180- pound mark, why, they hit Charley’s avoirdupois. The coach at Everett that season was Ted Jennings. The latter had been the greatest halfback which Everett had turned out previous to that time. He went subsequently to Dartmouth, where the name is still numbered among those who did yeoman service for the green on the gridiron. Jennings, in his elementary in struction,had the men fall on the ball and pass it. The system of coach ing gradually broadened until there came the line-up. Young Brick ley, then a freshman, was shunted to the second string. He stayed there during one half. At the shank of the first half the subs took the ball. The signal was shouted. The ball was snapped. Brickley started. He squirmed around the end. He dodged the secondary defense. He uncorked a burst of speed. He skipped 60 yards down the field for a touch down. Back to the center of the field came the ball. The first eleven kicked off; straight to C. E. Brick ley. Again the brilliant kid deftly caught the whirling sphere. Once more he tucked the pigskin under his arm and was away like a flash. Not an opposing tackle reached him and again he had scored for the subs. Makes the First Eleven. That settled hie status. Jen nings yanked him out of the sec ond string and threw him in as fullback on the varsity. He re mained there four years. He made all-interscholastic teams three of THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. his four years at Everett. He soon became known as the best school boy back in New England. Charley readily measured, too, with any school boy back field man in the East. His diversified tal ents included everything within the line of academic and esoteric foot ball. He tore through the line with the power of a locomotive. He eluded the ends and skirted by the secondary defense In wonderful bursts of speed. On the defense he proved a stal wart. Rarely did he fail to nail his man when the secondary back was called upon to get the man with the ball, after the end had smashed the interference. But he did not rest his fame as a school boy entirely on this. He studied kicking. He became a mas ter like Billy Bull, the famous punt er and kicker of Yale. But Brick ley did not care so much about dis tance kicking. He mastered the art of kicking that scored. As a diop kicker he excelled any back in the East, even when in high school. His drop kicks often went 40 yards. Sometimes he even over topped the crossbar with the ball from distances that ran from 40 to ;>5 yards. In fact, he was a verita ble Pat O’Dea as an interscholas tic star. Thus did his four years at Ev erett hold for him the future prom ises that were fulfilled when he beat Princeton with his cunning foot. In inte; scholastic circles he brought Everett to the pinnacle of champion by his dashing, doughty and daring efforts. His runs around the end made Somerville. Medford and other high-class schools bite the dust. His course at Everett finished. Brickley went to Exeter for two years to prepare for Harvard. At the latter preparatory school—a “farm" for Harvard, to drop into the vernacular of baseball—Gus Zeigler, the noted Pennsylvania football player, was the coach. The fame of Brickley had been embla- before Charley’s arrival in the New Hampshire town where Exeter is seated. He easily made the academic eleven. Andover is Exeter’s great , est rival. Both were founded by the Phillipses, and the feeling be tween the two academies on the field of athletics Ms of the keenest sort. Mahan Stops Him. The yearly contest between the two brings to the gridiron where the game is staged a crowd that lacks none of the luster of a big college game. Numbered among the alumni of Andover and Exeter are some of the greatest football plajers who ever donned the mole skins. But to return to Bricklev. He dAv' 0 eleVen ‘ Then caine “re dai of the great football game be tween the keen rivals three years ffr° R An l d l ° Ver had found a tmesis for Brickley. she found it in Ed die Mahan, recently elected cap tain of the Harvard freshmen, and , wno Will be varsity material next season. Brickley had Exeter's hopes Pinned, in his prowess and the Power of his boot. But she reck! nX/'f n l - ' Mahan - A nd>ver she !elln Bncklej ’ Si >e ignored the fellows >n the back field. But •he spotted and espied him every time. Charley would start an end un. He would be smothered when the end and secondary backs, often a pair of them, would pile on him pell mell and together. His star went into the descend ancy in that game, while Mahan’s reputation scintillated. Two years ago this was the same; Brickley’s Exeter reputation was shattered One year ago last September he entered Harvard. He made the freshman team, was elected Its cap tain, and scored most of its points, rhe Harvard youngsters trimmed lale and Princeton, and achieved the enviable record of having one of the greatest teams in the history of the Crimson freshmen. HOPPE AND MORNINGSTAR WINNERS IN CUE GAMES HwTvV' I,hila^jLhia ’ but now of thte a score of 500 to 190 in the game of the tournament for world’s pro lflni'’t.\lt V a '" plOnShip 18 ’“ balk line bll- Hoppe failed to score in his first three innings. In the fifth he ran 84 by splen did all-around billiards. In the eleventh he added DI to his score, falfing tl get H’ e . b n S 0,1 " f ba,k on h,s H2th shot ,e J l .. awav on his Playing toward the end of the game, running off the reauired 500 points in his 44th inning Cline was nervous, and did not show to advantage at any stage. The Scores—Hoppe 50. average 11 16-44 'iKb runs 111, 84. 49; Cline ISO, average 4 18-43. high runs 25, 24. 20 Ora Morningstar, of Pittsburg, defeated George I-. STosson. of New York. 500 to 4,4. in the second contest, running to the o4th inning. Slosson made the high run of the tournament thus far, making 140 In Ills thirteenth inning Ton.gilt's contests will be between Cal vin Demarest, of Chicago, and Kodji Ya mada, <>f Japan, and Georg? Sutton of Chicago, and Al Taylor, of Milwaukee. SAVANNAH CLUB WILL VOTE ON BIG AUTO RACES SAV ANNAH. GA., Nov. 12. One of the I most important meetings of the year of the Savannah Automobile club will be held tonight, when it will be definitely de cided whether Savannah is to make a Ibid for the Grand Prize anti Vanderbilt I races for 1913 If It Is deelded not to make a bid for the races the stands on the race track arc to be taken drtan amt disposed of. It is understood that tbs sentiment of the Hub members regarding the rates Is divided There uppiirs to !><■• Htlle doubt that Hav.'itinab e.iti get Hie raots If ■ lie wiinta them It ma . | ueM lori for tie ,luh to d't'ltii whether or no' tin eitt wants tlictll G. M. A. DEFEATS B. H. S. EASILY; SCORE 16 TO 0 Before one of the largest crowds as sembled at a prep football game this season. Boys High school went down in defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of Georgia Military academy at Ponce DeLeon by the score of 16 to 0. For the High school the work of Fox and Knox stood out above that of their fellow players. The team was in a back condi tion for the game, two regular backs be ing out. Fox intercepted one of G. M. A.’s passes and ran 25 yards before he was downed by Brown. For G. M. A. Brown was easily the star. Besides preventing his team from being scored upon by downing Fox, he made both of the touchdowns, one for a run of six yards and the other for 50. Babb also played a good game. This victory gives the pennant of the league to G. M. A., having come through with a clean slate. DR. SELDEN TO REFEREE GEORGIA-TECH BATTLE CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Nov. 12. Dr. J M. Selden, of this city, the old Sewanee star, has agreed to referee the Georgia-Tech game In Atlanta next Sat urday. Selden refereed the Virginia- Vanderbilt Hay and created a very favor able impression. His services have been greatly in demand this year throughout the South. Where’s ; W, S? CM C a your old k Jf JBL A,. v 11. jimmy pipe to-night? 1 VwXj ' 1 No matter how old it is, no inatter how long standing your kick or how much you’ve misused or abused it, dig out that jimmy pipe! Get it right babk on the firing line! Jam in a bunch of PRINCE ALBERT -■ national joy smoke . .a an d h°ok it up to a match! What’s the answer? R: ii it’ll just about wise you up as to why Prince fti Albert leads the band — can’t bite your tongue! W Prince Albert is just as famous rolled into a cigarette W 1 as it * 8 U P * n a jitnmy pipe. It puts a new and W 1 delightful taste right into your mouth. w! I A n Y man w ho rolls up aP. A. cigarette after using B the chaff-brands and fire-brands, knows he’s been \ * n b a d f° r a l° n 2 time- P- A. i-s crimp cut— you S can r °U ,n w ‘ nc h And it’s long burning, a bolds .its fire and gets you cigarette joyous! everywhere in Sc toppy red bagr, 10c handy Il R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ll Winston-Salem, N. C “Warm Up” to this FACT » 11 v Y \// than evir before the overcoat is re- Herting STYLE. 'l’liis reason has been noted for the popularity of the Norfolk coat. :nu ’ carrying out the popular idea, belted overcoatswill be tlie KIGHT """k- Suits AND J Fort unatrlv for you we have them Overcoats a H i>> great variety, garments that ci c CJO ’ Ij are not a mere cold weather ne- 10 w ressity but a dressy part of elegant I'' t attire, lending themselves perfeeth to any color ‘ i't. scheme desired. I'4 : hi ''':. i | , ' . /Act/ come in elegant greys, lans, browns, blacks and I , y all shades and combinations which the mixed colors of the L,; season produced. B Parks=Chambers=Hardwick | 37-39 Peachtree CO. Atlanta, Georgia Carl Morris, Who Will Battle Keating Here Tonight, Is Sure He Has Chance To Be Champ CARL MORRIS still believes that he has a chance of be coming the heavyweight cham pion of the world, and tonight he will endeavor to climb a step high er on the pugilistic ladder by stop ping Jack Keating, who claims the honor of being Canada’s champion. Nothing is known of Keating around this neck of the woods. He may be a bearcat or he may be a bum. But Morris is a big card, and the fans will probably turn out to see hirn work. The Dixie Athletic club plans to bring Morris back against Jack McFarland, Jim Stew art and Tom Kennedy. It is the intention of the promoters to make Morris a local favorite, and work him as often as possible. The big fellow worked out yes- terday at the club, and looked pret ty good. He has one bad fault, however, and that is of trying to block and lead at the same time. This naturally takes all the force out of his punches. Carl is try ing to learn to be clever, and it looks like a mistake. He is big enough and strong enough to wade in and take a chance. “I like this city, and hope that I can afford to stay here for the next two months,” said Morris today. “I think that bouts between Stewart and Kennedy and yours truly would prove mighty interesting, and I will stay here for those fellows if I can be guaranteed enough money.” For the semi-wind-up, Mike Saul and Eddie Hanlon will mingle for six rounds. Frank Baker and Ed Lovell are booked for a six-round preliminary. A battle royal will open the card. LANGFORD WILL REFEREE YALE-PRINCETON GAME NEW HAVEN, CONN., Nov. cials for the Yale-T’rinceton game Satur day are announced today, and will be William S. Langford, of Trinity, referee; Neil Snow, University of Michigan, nm i pire; Lieutenant H. McNally, of West I Point, head linesman. CLAIM DREW PROFESSIONAL. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Howard A. Drew, the negro sprinter, has been ac j cused of playing professional football with ; the Atlantic Boat club. p to MeetTou! 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