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I UK ATLANTA GEORGIAN" AND NEWS. TFKSDAY. APRTL 22. 1913 Elite f»ubt II 'IN OUT T "Oiiy--AGLER l±7j. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT • • Mrs. Rummy Doesn't Care About Bage ball--No! News Assn. By Tad B\ Joe Aid*') X ©O' AuLvx TM A b/i: t_ * 4 .""" fiiA i K»e*c> i VO** 1 '***■/ T\ , T ^/I^CCKJE ^ Be A s?o tr l'v\ O-fc- ✓‘“V AirA < V in S] tl k h ta t: w vvA T d bit th* road again at top m»* I. gar i>» ft from u* to put up am iter, But )f flu* Crack* r- '•aren’t UZZ ' I i lM Ba(< homf >r 4AP€) ; ‘ A V; ROSSER H£ tMJUTF* IXAFf .AK,;/' GOC D L Cr*-1 T NURi£ f TFU. IT TTj' S ‘ ■ 4, vuMiTW*'' VT DCV'.r—r-' «»« »tt '4. __ AU!»C A^-;C^XX. Off -f£* | , ' S' Xa/<£ , "° C' , A- 5 « ^ ' h 71 kill'im teerw A TVti£p ( ROBBED - TWlEF- ^ v T>*e M Aw >*j<JTl* 7>Af£ W^C^V ♦♦£*&©*' J \v —/ ' OT**VE \ ^ J Oo RX -i <£L 1 $2r- /V Th* Paul Mi and the f (i lwrlp«i j "Blond!**" <i H fv on bat In he ol» lot in boating •<• up only thru*- th** plat#* a little have kept tliem >nld Jiff! tin <n an » a a* it nai ough will t would ft rt'/ hot aame If wr lilt Oi i be«I. o r Kb! if a! un-x, only real t h ref - nl> : I jfd If if Up * no telling *1. The one n Ip had a big for the <■ more va- filied it by "pnng battle!# tr* tn i nu be int BURNS II HIHil BASEBALL r^^MDTT ,/rnT ® KIVIAT BOXING CRAG) [EIISI tmfikn whb h Nashville had ail tb** lu**k ! Illf t tpn 11 nun/ Diamond News and Gossip <5! nu I land Jill I News of the Ring Game ■f* ("Y III By I-;, I \\\ Siuitl r T^ 1 ■- ! a t i' w nofd- I • $ary, fa Car a i«- ih* ^mi<- during the turning *u«*!iner of some fXrrnmy Burn#, who li i, : tut I if fion of the ok t*> v ta«* a .serif* of trial Irt three elaffses and n th* welter, middle and h! <Jivl«!oii« a* the ba*» i .. tioij-*. Hums write*tint i to go: the ♦*••>• best m* n and will not balk at the Spokane p tavern recently pulled a trif.-e efeaJ We have heard ;U»o of a o«mplf of triple bones pulled this sea son • * • Toe pla>er who is leading off for the it'* "C*icr teAin this year is Captain TL' mas McMillan. late a private under the command of that noted outlaw. Tv < !obb. • • • New Yorkers stem surprised that the Yankr are off to a b«ui start They overlooked the* fact that. Chance Is only huniuii after ail J ohnn’ K ling'a llig contract calls ff-r -> o' ondltlonal release at the end of the season. * • • Carl Flick, who suc<;*ede*i Otto Jor dan a» Chattarxoga. In p)easing the lookout fans. • • • T; - Jackson. Mins., team of the Cot ton .States League duplicated Atlanta's feat of winning the first five games played. • • • The loud rumbling heard from the soil Hi ward on stiii afternoon* Ih un- <loubt« dly the Pelican fans and papers panriifig tiie poor Pelicans .BASEBALL ROOTING LEGAL. RULES FRISCO ATTORNEY After Captain Doyle kicked himself *»ut of baseball for a three-day aojoum or* the bench, at the request, of Prcai- « -fit L: n* h and hi* umpires. McOraw bar*fb.«i larry an awful panning. red >estf .r, UM It' llnst the Coast Burns To Quit Ring. Along with this announcement is one that is pot considered strung* b> those that know Tommy best. The former champion Is going to quit th^ game altogether a* an active parti cipant and take tin management of Artiiu: P* (*hicot*e. i.nu • " v ] at 1 * at,t dayn/* ‘•ays Man T*.rimi • • v. .... I ager Muggny, "is playing strength. n*,t. P* k* > H,t.. good shape 1,/;, 1^!'—You play the bascW I ll short tlrn* that ho will he u definite I * • • »m»ii.Lible contend* r KUi Hmith is clouting Uie V»ail tremen- dcusly this year »ith Columbus. Three Tddif I,.on HP Went io traffic M GOORTY TO BOX CLABBY IN DENVER RING Ol> » Ih n We|gj Tin vftUkcc nkosh. igh iji for the titl# now held by Luther Mc Carty. Hum- boxed Pelkey in his own Calgary ring u short time hack, and Arthur Is said to have made mr*h * idt with HuruK that he llgur* • I him now ip*- for aome prominent I among the .%fcCart.ys and the Wil- I lards and the CJ, Smiths. Firgt Bout on May 1. Burin* «: »*tnge his iirst night’s }»r*oHum *'f) May 1. when he will have | Bbiy Urlfflthe. of Cincinnati matting Mickey M< fntvr* of Saskatoon In the | well# >*eigl»t division, th*- winner t > meet Hi’(lard Lang Spike Kelly, Harry Br* wer and othart, according I to Burn -' early announcement. i»it I ihe am* date Andy Morris will i fleet P* !l<e>, t!»«- w inner to inec* j Luther Me* arty In th* Calgary ring -4, line Me . has Ann niunage:'. Billy .!*£'-*•<! t« * th" y this year *• safe m < i in a k him game is nothing for 1 '4- i f ■ i \! : EfllEUX SIGNS WITH TIGERS DETROIT. Mi'll April H-'. D troll h«- .-Ign.'il Itus.oll lirloux. ..,i. ii.-r ..r liM' DousIrtiiH I'nlvorwlly. ID V111 |. In,r In thi TlK'T* Id Jon BROU’S INJrt f ION- A ri RMA > N I M .«i« <■•••». *u*r»nlnnt Ir, ) •It 4rtt«4l»l«. FILIPINO TEAM TO MAKE TOUR AROUND THE WORLD AN KRANflHi d entirely uf i Lu 11 team frt TR USSES Abdominal Supportr, Elastic Hosiery, etc. i.xre.'ri fitters, both lady and men stteiejani;#; private fitting toom* Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. nenr future, u J11H< e he: Will t)e made •■t in for till*# The propose dozen game • >. April 22. Com* active players, a til tile Philippine in try In the* » announce" . The sttuad en and will y 3, »n< a bout our this co recording t« f yewterdaj up of 14 n rountry Ml <! Itinerary ‘alls for * u Japan, one in Hawaii o it. t hi 1 'lilted Ht.it* s BLUE GEM $4.75 Best Jeilico $4.50 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 PLANTER BEATEN BY NEGRO FARM TENANT HE HAD SHOT TA LIP iTTON, (IA.. April 22 S. H. Speui ii prominent Talbot County planter, i in a critical condition, "hi!* Jiiu StpvenKi.n. n negm farm tenant, is * xpe« ted t*> die from two pistol wound n.- til.* result "f an al ien alion ovei a tnbm eoniracl. After Sp*.ti laid vhol the p* gro. Stevenson got him clown and beat him over the le ad with a large rock. JESS WILLARD AND SMITH MATCHED FOR LONG BOUT Hill f’helon nays that Hank O’Day's failure an a manager was so conclusive that thero will not he sn ex-umpire as a big league manager again in a hun dred <14HM years. * « * “Injun" Johnson is being hailed as the Pitching of the season. If th*- Hod# should really happen to dh- * -vor a pitcher it would make a lot of difference with the club. • • • Vanderbilt University folks and eol- leg** r*»'*ters th** Mouth over are awaiting with interest the debut of Wilson Col lins w ith the Boston Braves. • i * A question arise*: Why, when Collins < oul«i have joined the AtnlatlcH or the .Senators, did lie clmo«o the wretched Brav.-sV • ♦ * I»uis Arms •tpinek: "So far a* we *un a-• ertaln. Han B. Johrwoi m not phi* ing < enter held for Detroit very well " • • • 'I’l < * ’aids recently went twenty frames without drawing a tally. • * % w The Cleveland fans are raising lloO.OOO (in promises) t-» give t** the Naps if th**> win a *pentiant. They would t»e finite safe in promising a million. «* • .» Tic- ball players «t Fort Wayne were i > g. t on their hlUiorto submerged <iiarn**nd Monday f*»r the first lime in weeks. SAX Fi: round hi cording <lit. k Xt ISC anti J* ■ i ;»j ii _2. ( 0111 Willard, heavy RIVERSIDE WINS TWELFTH TALK ON WHITE PLAGUE <;.VINKSVII.1.K, **A. April 22. Itiversldr won her twelfth straight game by defeating Dahlonegu in a closi and exciting content yesterday, 3 to 2. Th. features of the guma wen- the pitching of Haynes and Jones and the Lltting »f Crow. Burr and Kent. I>nh- loin gn scored two runs in the fifth on c •• •• rroi ■ .* bun 1 and .« single. Riv- « i si — tied tin* geo re In the eighth on .i hit to light by Mitchell, who took third on Crow's hit. Both scored on Burr'- *«hurp -ingle to center. Riv- ersidi wen in the tenth on a hit, a pass and a safe hunt. BURROWS SWINGS CLUBS OVER ONE HUNDRED HOURS l.tiNIxi.N \|,rll 22. Tom llur- rows, an Austiallan ui'.-round »th- I tcf*ia\ of -winging Indian d COLUMN G EORGIA is tlie onh Southern State which has furnished a big league manager in recent years. Of course the Georgian is George Stallings, whose mis fortune it is to pilot the lowly and anythhig hut illustrious Braves. But. then, the Boston Nationals are considered in the hisr leagues and Stallings is from Georgia. Also note that Stallings is tied with < lark Griffith for the honor of being next to the oldest manager in big league ball. GOLF IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS. ' 'III' \\( a 1, \ ,.*-*( 22. Tic Guos ''••»**«> Sci..,..i Vililetl, Hnurd hi Con. «t ni.-i Unit lost nlifiu * H v imii Ui is ..Ki1iti1.11 t., K.iir. Th.. si.oit in 1 tie future will t..- un.ler tli- sum.. Jmlwlietlen os l.ns. tn.ll, footlin'!, Ijasket liull mill ..tiler ronteiti. \ sehodule is In . t.ure. ,,r preparation, the rumes to l>. of eighteen holes. lulls one hundred lioui s without " St. H. kept them going t.t u "til'.e.l I,. 0 | minimum ro'e of eigiitv r. voltlUons d Here May IT. *" >r m,nut ^ MAT STARS AFTER OPPONENTS. \i :\\ YORK, April 22. Managers j 1*1 rh* i\\«* giuiii w rentiers. Constant'! Lemarin. the 1’Yench-German, and Oeorpec* Lurloh. ih*» Uu»«lai». were buay yesterday trying to secure nmu hfts for their men who have been scheduled to appear on April 30 against different opponents at the At lantic Harden Athletic Club. h ■ « I *U R l; \A*«>OLLI Uar bxnliartutn. Atiauio. ♦.»#. : i r "' ".leb-ltty arvi d"ir .* *'! •'i.*» icientl- e* '** ' ' • i • n*.-p *■ . « t*n- ,\'s.. n-p..;« <J it thtlr e • ^ A ku: . .Nu. ) a vie- EDWARDS JOINS POLOISTS. I.oNHuN April 22 .'apt. a Noe' Edwards, who played in the United States in 1911. has joined the English polo team, w hich is to contest against Hie American team at Meadow brook next June. DETROIT RELEASES SHANLEY. DETROIT MICH.. April 22. Ir. I" i’l Ha: > S anley. of tile [let ,M. phll • - uiui»r iUb «*f n op: i- South. ngr- Tilt* oldest of them till if*—you’d never gines it—in Connie Mack Here Ih the full dope on the year and State lu which the major mogula were born: Name. Club and wh**r* Borr. Year. Mack. Athletlce. Massachusetts, 1k62 Stalling^. Bouton N. L . Ueorgia, lk6i» Griffith, Washington. MImhouH ,.1s69 Jennings. Detroit Pennsylvania. 1870 Dahlen, Brookij'n. New York ...1S71 Clarke. PittHbui*gli, Jowa 1872 McOrtw, xNew York N. L.. New York 1873 Caliuliau. Chicago A. L. Massa- cliuaetta 1874 Chance, New York, A. L. Cali fornia 1877 Tinker. Cincinnati. Kansas 18*0 Dooln, Philadelphia N. L., Ohio.. 1880 Stahl. Boston A. U, Illinob* 1880 Huggins. St. Louis N. L.. Ohio.. 1880 Stovall, St. Louis A. L . Missouri. 1881 L'vcr.s. (’hlcago X L. New York.1883 Birmingham, Cleveland, New York 1885 The average age of the American League pilot* 1 e 3S yearn, of the Na tional League leaders, 37. * * * tv ILL PHKLoN* of Cincinnati, tells tlds one: "What efts thees cubist art?" quer ied Rafael Alncdda, who was fighting hl.s way through a magazine. ‘That’* easy,” explained Eddie Grant. “The artist* have agreed, in future, (o draw only Cuban faces on all their subjects. Understand?" ‘Ali--h-h, rnucho grumlel" cried Rafael. “At las’, the art costs, dey have the appreciut' of theeng- mos’ beautiful, es verdud!” And ten minutes later, when Ra fael saw soma cubist faces, block pat tern. in n recent picture, he made war medicine in the lobby. * * * jyjl TT didn't write this. .|« ff didn’t write it. Nobody claims it and nobody knows who wrote it. But here it is anyway, a new batch of inside golfing rules: Re courteous; d< not address the ball until it addresses you. Be frugal; remember that a ball h your caddie bag is worth two in the long grass. Be calm; while the caddie is look ing for your ball in the brook stroll up the valley and gather watercress B** kind when your opponent is about to play his shot—speak tn him; it may encourage him to do his worst. Always remember that you hav«* n reputation for politeness t<* establish with the caddie’s mother. Tf the putting-green Ih as smooth hh a billiard table, play billiards. It will show that you are not a man of one idea. Take your dog along. If you can not play golf you can play with the dog. Should there be an ant hill on the putting-green, remember t*> he kind to all dumb things and do not dis turb them. n Te*> your ball two Inches in front of the discs. This will show that you are game. Remember that the purpose of a cop bunker is to arrest your bull. A go a! stance for the beginner to adopt is with Ilia feet ns far apart as possible and pointing in different directions. Tills ensur* s i perfect balance, an the player is like ly to fall forward on his nose or rearward on the hack of his head. Most golf balls nowadays have a colored spot on each end: this is to assist your aim. Tee thodmll so that the spot is ai the highest point, and then aim to hit it there. If you suc ceed. you will be surprised at the length of the drive you will get. Through the green you must al ways be careful to see that one of tlie colored spots is uppermost. Turn the ball round if necessary. If your opponent chances to stand near your ball at any time, play it against his feet with a gentle shot. This will give you the hole under rule IS Always play the game. Always prefer laying your opponent a stymie to running your put down. If he fails to ; ogotiau? the stymie the loss >f his temp* r nr • be worth severa’ strokes u> you. Besides, it is considered easier to laud your ball » n ;ii; Imaginary line than • • sink it 'n :i four-inch cup. R •- *n excel a - ip ,.u,n p» . hulk th*- fa** '! -i *i:\f! m brassie before playing each shot. This enables the player to * exactly with what i V: of the club-head the ball lias been struck. Sometimes it will be found that the chalk is completely free from any mark whatevei, this is usually a sign that the hall has not been hit. If the ball refuses to move in spite of ad your effort.-, try poking it with the handle of the club. Through the green, i gentle use of the foot, unobserved, will sometimes get you there. Baseball Summaries. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile, at Montgomery. Birmingham at Chattanooga New Orleans at Memphis. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. W. L. P.C. Atlanta. 7 3 .700 B’ham... 4 5 .414 Mobile. . 8 4 .667 M’phls... 4 6 .400 N’Vllle.. 6 3 .667 X Or.... 4 8 .333 Mont.... 6 4 .600 Chat! 2 8 .200 Yesterday s Results. Nashville 3, Atlanta 2. Memphis 4, Montgomery 4. Birmingham 7. Chattanooga 2. Mobile 12, New Orleans 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. I»etroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. W’gton Phfitt.. C’land.. Detroit. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. . :» o i.ooo i .833 700 Ch’go... St. L... Boston.. 500 N. York, i W. L. P.C. 6 .455 3§4 6 .250 6 .M3 4 Yesterday s Results. Detroit 3. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6, Boston 4. Washington 8. Now York I. Cleveland 8. St. j»uts 3. I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs. YV YV. L. P.C. Phlla... 4 1 .800 P’burg... 6 2 .750 X. York. 5 1 .714 Ch’go.... 6 3 .667 St. L.. B klyn.., Boston.. Cnati... P.C. .. .375 4 .333 5 .167 6 .143 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 7. Cincinnati 6. New York 4. Bust*in 3. Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 5. SOUTH ATLANTIC Games To-day. Columbus at Albany. Savannah at Charleston Jacksonville at Macon. N EW YORK. April 22.—Up to date but one local athlete ha.« been favored with an invitation to join the team that i? being recruited on the Pacific coast for the proposed trip to Australia. Abe] Kiviat. the national mile champion, has received from William Unmack, of San Fran cisco, who will manage the trip of the Yankee team to the Antipodes, the following letter: Mr. A Kiviat. New York: Deaf Sir—If you received a defi nite invitation to form one of the All-American track and field team to tour New* Zealand and Australia from November, 1913, to April, 1914. would you be able to accept? I am organizing an American team to tour these countries under the sanction of the A. A. U.. and your name has been suggested to me. I want men who are high class athlete**, and would be willing to make the trip and enter into the real ama teur spirit of the occasion and show the Australian hosts just why it is that America excels in athletics. J want men who would be will ing tc adapt themselves to cir cumstances and be able to enter not le.“8 than two and possibly three or four events in a meet. I want a sprinter who can run any thing up to 440 and show good times. A distance man able to enter any events from 880 to five miles. A man good all-round in both track and field events. A man who can do other things than hurdle. Can you qualify under these condition* 1 ? I think you can. If you think you would be able to accept an invitation to be a member of the team I would like you to forward me at once your records and also a photo in track _ uniform. 1 want your best rec ords, and I want to know what time, distance or height you are consistent at. If you like, give me your best times and performances, at events other than you special ize in and that you would be will ing to enter. I must have all, ' round, capable men, who will be able to stand a long trip with lots of competition. The trip is one you will never forget. Australians are known and noted as the most' hospitable people in the world, and if you can be a member of th*- team you are in for the tiirm of your life. Yours very sincerely. WM. UNMACK YVillie Ritchie may nave Tommy Mur- I phy to deal with when he decides to I do some boxing Murphy’* victory over Ad Wolgast Saturday has forced Tom McCarey to consider him has a real con tender for the title. Murphy is an old timer at the game, and should give ihe title holder h stiff tus sle if they, ever meet He 1 as already met such stars as Packey McFarland, Abe At tel! and Leach Cross. * * • Frank Klaus has issued a challenge to all the leading middleweights in this* country “I want to have the champion ship without any dispute about it,' said Klaus. * * 9 Eddie McGoorty has started training ‘•for his ten-round battle with Jimmy Ciabby at Denver, May 2. The Oshkosh boy is doing his work under the watch ful eye of Rudy I'nholz. * * * K O. Brennan, the Eastern middle weight, is after a match tjvith Freddie Hicks or the winner of the MoGoorty- Clabby scrap. * * * Battling Nelson is going to have his famous cauliflower ears reifioved -not the ears; but the vegetable part of them. The removal of them will require a painful operation, the like of which has never been performed. * * * Leach Cross will soon take a trip to California. He is anxious io meet Bud Anderson. Joe Rivers. YVillie Ritchie or Tommy Murphy in a twenty-round set- to. * * * Matty McCue. the sensational Racine featherweight, will meet Jeff O'Connell at Racine. The date has not been set yet, but terms have already been agreed j upon. Jeff has fought Ad YVolgast four ; limes, and should give the Rac ine boy ; a stiff fight -The PRINCETON CREW PICKED. PRINCETON, N. J.. April , ... final make up of the Princeton Var slty crew for the race with Har vard and Pennsylvania on the Charles River May 10 was announced last night as follows: Putnam* stroke; seven. Captain Roach: six. North; live. Briggs; four. Bashinskv; three, Chester; two, Pynej bow, Cur tis; Coxswain, Congleton. Pa! Moore and Jack Britton are ready for their six-round scrap at Philadelphia to-morrow night This will be the third bout for Britton this month. * * * A numlier of clubs have asked Harry •Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, name a figure for his boy's service. The National Club, of I’hiladelphia. has of fered Pollock $1,200 for a six-round go on May 15 with Jack Britton. * * * Dick Walker and his scrappy light weight. George Mason, are still here trying to close a match. Mason is after any of the boys weighing from 128 pounds to 133 ringside. * t * Tom Dougherty writes from Hollaiul, Mich., that he would like to come here and box Frankie Whitney or Joe Thomas. Dougherty says he has fought such boys as Jack White. Tommy Kil- bane, Jeff O'Connell ar.d Johnny Kil- bane. He is willing to give either Whit ney or Thomas a neat side Wet. * * * George Gealelis. the local sporting man, is the latest to put in a boost for little Jimmy Grant, the Chicago boy, who is here at the present time. George says he will back Grant for any amount. Gealelis can be reached at the Georgian sporting department. * * * Dick Curley, manager of Billy Beech er. of New York, writes that he will bet $500 that his boy can beat any lightweight in the business. He wants to hear from Joe Rivers or any of the near champions. T HE Crackers will be home to morrow morn ins. The Ohatu nonga team will likewise roil i to-morrow morning That after:. ,. the Crackers and the Elberkids w: tangle in the first festivity of a thro- game joy-affair The chief thought In the dome everv festive representative of t- Lookout City is to get revenge. It will be recalled that when th 1 rarkers opened the season in Cha. tanooga they won ihree in a row. This irritated El her I* d and the t berk:ds and the bunco come ban prepared to make trouble. T he Lookouts have been continue strengthened for the last two wee, and should begin to show a big i:t provement. " ''- 11 t;i e Lookouts disposed of B: fcchwart* will bring his justly cell brated Volunteers here for three. And that third game at Ponce u of h. ?. s T‘" etKi ,he home doi '>“ or tm Pac kers ior a good, long whil* A* r I tl ^ e loca,p °P en in B:r mmghani anci it will be May 19 b fore they show their heads in Atlam again. To-morrow, by tile wav, will ; Grand Opera Day at the park. Ever memb.-r of the Metropolitan < ompan attend".:?? ” 3 hil?: bcen invitP 'l ' has hin Ra " IP i" thf> Silps,s *>f th bast ball association and ludged 1. the crowd that attended last seas,, they Will all be there-along with bv theiUn t r h ° USand fa " S <ira " n th " r o\ tneir presence. TRAVELERS' AID SOCIETY OF 48 STATES MEETS HEI Membeis of the Travelers' Aid f ctetv of Atlanta are to-day maki arrangements for the entertainm, of representatives from 48 Stat who will meet with the Southern S 1 lologieal Congress Friday. A special luncheon will be giv to John iider. „ x cvv y ork * er ,, b !' nien and women of / ..inta interested in housing the cit poor. Standing of the Clubs W. X-. AC. J'villa.... 2 I .750 Macon.... 2 2 .500 Ch'stoB. 2 1 .509 YY\ L. P.C. Col'bus.. L 2 .500 Sav'nah.. 2 2 .500 Albany... I 5 .250 Yesterday's Results. Jacksonville 2. Macon L Savannah .. Oiarlesion 2. Columbus 8. Albany 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs YV L P C 8 3 .728 K. Cit M'w’kee. 6 3 .067 lnd'lis... 5 i .556 M'apoiis. 5 5 .500 W. L. P.C M I'aul. 5 j 5o« JfVlHe..... R 6 .456 l 1 bus... 3 o 338 Toledo.. 2 7 222 Yesterday's Resulva. Kansas city 3, Columbus l Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee u Louisville 0. St. Paul \ Toledo 16. Minneapolis 7. BITES TONGUE IN BALL GAME. CAMDEN. ARK.. April 22.- Her man Hale bit off th** end of hi?* tongue in .» ball game here yester day. \ oung Ha!o was playing sec ond has**. •‘ocii Wright attempted f <‘ sloa l- Lb* two boys ran together between the bases About an in-h ° ? 11 11 s b-ngue was b::; n mr in th <•**! isioii. Other Results. Virginia League. / Portsmouth 8, Newport News 3. Roanoke 6. Petersburg 0. Richmond G, Norfolk Texas League. Houston 0. Beaumont 3. Waco 6, Dallas 0. Austin 2. Fort Worth 1. San Antonio 8. Galveston 3.* Cotton States League. Jackson 5. Pensoealo 5 (eight In nings: darkness). Meridian 0. Clarksdale 5. Selma 5, Columbus 1. International League. Baltimore 5, Montreal 1. No other games scheduled. College Games. University of North Carolina 9, Vir ginia Military Institute 5. Washington and Lee 6, University of South Carolina 4 Princeton 1C. Stevens 1. Durham (Carolina) 11, Trinity' Col lege 4. Gilford 3, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical 0. College Games To-day. Georgia vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Co lumbus. R. M. A. vs. Dahlonega. at Gaines ville Washington and Lee vs. X. C A and M.. at Lexington. Trinity vs. U. M. L. at Lexington. Chattanooga vs. Kentucky Stute, at Cumberland. , L. S. C. vs. Mississippi A. and M., at Bat.m Rouge. Siuth Carolina vs. Catholic, at YYash in glen. ■ *r*ti Carolina vs. \'. 1’. 1 , at Blacks- burg. Wsary and Worn Out Most Men Who Make \ Money Of On limited capital are those always on the lookout for snaps of ail kinds. In this day and age the WANT AT) pages is the only place a complete list is ever offered. In Atlanta fit’s The Georgian the List If You Feel Fagged to a Fin ish and Utterly Used Up Here is Quick Relief. is Found Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled nerves, ami a wonderful de sire to lay down and just quit. Most ot these people have been using nerv ines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn-out feel ing is due tr> poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink: to the mul tiplying of destructive germs in the blood faster than they can be over come by the white corpuscles: and to what is known as auto-toxemia. »ha* condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it can be replaced by the red arterial blood. If you feel played out go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of S. S. S. t Swift’s sure specific. Here is a remedy that gets at work in a twinkling; it just naturally rushes right into your blood, scatters germs right and left, up and down and side ways. You feel better at once, not from a stimulant, not from the action of drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medicine just as active and just as timely as to a man who lias been lost in the mountains, is about starved and comes across a settler just cooking a savory meal of good honest beef. Do not neglect to get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day. It will make you feel better In just a few minutes. It is prepared only in the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co.. 1‘ 7 Swift Building. Atlanta. Ga. Send for their free book telling of the *'ian> strange conditions that afflict the human family by reason of im poverished bl<»*>d. ms*.