Newspaper Page Text
10
Till-: ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1913.
C*3
VO
CABLE
C*3
VO
GOSSIP
VO
DRAMA
C*3
VO
HUMOR
VO
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Line*.
Princess Bitten by Lap Dog.
DRESDEN. SAXONY, April 22
Professor Korich to-day Inoculated,
aa a preventive againet rabies. Prio
ress Marla Immaculate, wife of King
Frederick August of Saxony's brother,
Prince Johann George, who was hit-
ten by a lap dog
Noted English Jurist Dies.
NICE. April 22.—The Right Hon.
Sir John Gorell Barnes, Baron Gorell
of Brampton of the British nobility,
died here to-day. aged «5. He was
formerly Judge of the probate, divorce
and adr.iirallty divisions of the Brit
ish High Court.
Militants Destroy Boats.
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, April
22 —Militant suffragettes varied their
activities to-day by destroying four
boats at the Handsworth Park boat
house Although the boat house was
guarded by a watchman, the wome.n
eluded him and set Are to the boats.
They escaped.
Chinese Becoming Dissatisfied.
CANTON, April 22.—The people of
Canton are becoming impatient and
dissatisfied with the failure of the
Naiional Parliament to organize and
have forwarded resolutions urging the
immediate settlement of disputes
among the various parties. I rao-
lirally all the Cantonese are in favor
of Yuan Shill Kai for President.
MUSIC TEACHER ELOPES
WITH A B0WD0N GROCER
BREMEN, GA., April 22.—Miss ’/a:-
lina Hamilton. 18-year-old daughter
of Vj. B. Hamilton, manager of the
Hamilton Hardware Company, of
Bremen, eloped last night and wan
married to Eugene Tanner, of Bow-
don
Mis- Hamilton was teaching music
at Buchanan and left hfere after a
week-end visit, ostensibly to resume
her duties, but instead went on to
Gedartown and was married.
The whereabouts of the runaways
it unknown here.
ATHLETIC CLUB VOTING
IN ANNUAL ELECTION
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Balloting in the annual election of
officers of the Atlanta Athletic Club
will take place this afternoon between
4:30 and 9 o’clock. J. H. Porter Is
nominee for president, without oppo
sition us !.-■ H. W. Davis for vice
president. For the five directorships
there are the following nine candi
dates:
Fiank H Reynolds, c. S. Davis, H.
C. Heinz Howard Matthew*, C. J
Hoiditcli, J. Clark McMIchael, A. V
Gude, Jr.. VV. O. Brantley, Jr., and
Stanley B. Mathewson.
BORN IN AUGUSTA, KY„
DIES AT AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA. GA.. April 22.—Miss
Anna Minor, a native of Augusta,
Kv hut recently superintendent of
the Wilhenford Children’s Hospital
here, was found dead In bed at the
hospital to-day Dr. C. J. Montgom
ery, coroner's physician, pronounced
the cause of death heart failure.
nor
BROU’S!
INJEOTlQM-A PERM A-
NEWT CURE
of «>• mo*! obiuw*te cm on riwantoed in
from 5 tc 6 day*. no other treatment re
quired Sold by all drutolit*.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery,
etc. Expert fitters; both lady and men
attendants; private fitting rooms.
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
BLUE
GEM
$4.75
Best Jellico $4,50
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3648
"Little Billy” Winner at Grand.
The tiniest man in vaudeville, “Lit
tle Hilly,’' to-day ranks flr*t in the
affections of those who saw the
Kefcth program at I he Grand last
night. He and Miss Truly Shattucli
easily featured h bill that was not
much out of the ordinary, probably
because a great part of the audience
was thinking of its “one night” at
grand opera later In the week.
The little entertainer is a comedian
with a polish, and his size only added
to the attractiveness of his act. Miss
Rhattuck, arrayed in gowns that
would do grand opera credit, sang
some “truly original" songs.
James Leonard presented a traves
ty on “Hamlet,” entitled “When Ham
Lets Her,” that was laughable. Je
rome Grady, Frankie Carpenter & Co.,
have a good “behind the scene” skit
in “The Butterfly;” the Mario trio
have an acrobatic act that in above
par. and Ed Morton sings a few Irish
song* in an entertaining way.
“Busy lizy” Comes Back in Style.
George Sidney's melange of music and
mirth began a week’s engagement at the
Lyric last night, greeted by a crowded
house of enthusiasts
Changed about a bit in spots, the of
fering Is Just as funny as ever, and Sid
ney is backed heavily for a strong run
by his well-known partner, Carrie Web
ber. who. in her own particular line of
comedy, Is as funny as Izzy—pardon,
Sidney himself.
The bunch of chorus girls accompany
ing “Busy Izzv” Is above the ordinary in
looks, in shape and in dress, the latter
being especially attractive. And they
sing and dance with extraordinary vi
vacity and apparent relish, which is a
matter of remark at the fag-end of the
season.
George Sidney has been an Atlanta
favorite a number of years, as has Miss
Webber, and their rotum in the well-
known comedy is looked forward to with
a pleasure which never meets disap
pointment.
Izzy will be busy up Lvricway all the
week nightly, and at matinee to-day,
Thursday and Saturday.
Stock Company Well Received.
With the presentation of “Wildfire”
at the Atlanta Theater last night by
Mias Billy Long and company, the
season of summer stock at this popu
lar playhouse was formally launched.
The play, which is a comedy in three
acts, written by George Broadhurst
and George Hobart, abounds in amus
ing incidents and thrilling scenes, and
the audience, while not large because
of grand opera, was highly apprecia
tive and evidently well pleased with
the evening’s entertainment.
Miss Billy Long, who. as Mrs. Hen
rietta Barrington, owner of “Wildfire.”
played the leading role, is a win
some young woman, with a most con
tagious smile, and undoubtedly is des
tined to become a popular favorite in
Atlanta.
Edwin Vail, in the loading male rote,
that of John Garrison, a lover of
horses, was also well received. The
company as a whole is good and much
above the average run of stock com
panies playing at popular prices.
ODDITIES
-—in the—
DAY'S NEWS
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
For the Treatment of
DEFORMITIES
Eatabliahad 1*74
Give the deforro-
ud children a
.•hajioe.
Send us their
J AJ names, we can
•Ctfcahelp them.
This Institute Treats Club Feet,
Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joints,
Paralysis, etc. Send for illustrated
catalog.
DOG CAUSES $50,000 SUIT.—In a
letter written to an Allentown, Pa-
newspaper, Mrs. Mary Turner, wife of
Thomas M. Turner, the “cotton duck
king” of New York, claimed her
French bulldog, “Dollar Princess,” was
a lot nicer than Arthur P. Bender's
French bulldog, “Countess Toots.”
Now Mrs. Turner is the defendant in
a $50,000 libel suit.
ASTOR BUYS GIANT TRACTOR.—
a giant 60-horsepower farm tractor,
which can do the work of 82 horses,
will be operated on the farm of Vin
cent Astor at Rhinebeck, N. Y. The
machine moves on its own tracks,
which are laid down and taken up by
machinery after the fashion of a mov
ing stairway.
GETS STRAP HANGER'S HUMP
After thirteen years' riding on St.
Louis street cars, W. M. -Price has
acquired a “strap hanger’s hump.” It
is on the second finger of his right
hand, is more than half an inch in
diameter at the base and three-
eighths of an inch high.
BABE SAVES MOTHER’S LIFE.—
Bertha Meiser, Trenton, N. J,, parted
from her husband for almost a year,
attempted suicide by inhaling gas
Her .1-year-old babe, slowly suffocat
ing, screamed. Passersby rescued the
two. The parents later became recon
ciled in St. Francis Hospital, where
the mother is recovering.
72 South Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
-THE VICTOR
’ DR, WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
n J III, 1 , and all lnefcrtetr an*
Opium and Whisky «a,isa» «
r * years experience shows
the?e diseases are curable. Patients also treated at their
homes Consultation confidential. A book on the sub-
> Jecc free. DR B B WOOLLEY * SON.. No. UA Tlte
1 tor Sanitarium. Atlanta* Go.
ESTABLh HED 23 YEARS
DR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
All Work Guaranteed.
| r tour* 8 to 6-Phone M. 1708-Sundiy* 8-1
1 ^ . Whitehall St. Over Brown & Aliens
‘Tragedy of Pete’
Is Told in Verse
The tragedy of “Pete”—Re
corder Nash Broyles’ pet court
room fly—has now been immor
talized in verse.
Touched by the story in The
Georgian of the tragic fate of the
Recorder’s pet when, as it
frolicked on th«- Judge's desk, it
was so pitilessly swallowed by a
pet chameleon, Mrs. William Dun
bar. wife of a minister of Winder,
G&m has written a poem as trib
ute to the ill-fated fly, and sent
it to Judge Broyles. It came yes
terday, inclosed in a tender and
sympathetic letter from Rev. M.r.
Dunbar.
Here is Mrs. Dunbar’s undying
verse;
Alas, alas, the Judge is sad—
His noble brow is clouded o’er
With grief such as is seldom felt
By mortals on this earthly
shore.
Where is the merry “friend”
whose pranks
Oft whiled the lonely hours
away?
Whose presence and unfailing
glee
Lent brightness to the darkest
day?
Did all the world seem one dark
blot ?
Did friends forsake and foes op
press?
This wee companion, faithful still,
His heart would cheer with
mute caress.
Light, airy creature, free of wing!
No malice e’er thy heart be
guiled.
Thine only pleasure, harmless
play;
By sin’s dark lure all undeftled.
Alas. a.'as. for earthly woe!
Where wast thy guardian angel
when
A cruel fate didst snatch thee
from
Thy place among the haunts of
men ?
A dragon of such monstrous form,
Thy weesome heart didst palpi
tate,
Hath snatched thee from thy mas
ter's grasp—
Swift was the stroke; To save
too late!
And now the Judge’s heart is sad,
The charm of life hath well-
nigh fled!
For never more his manly head
Will feel, O Pete, thy downy
tread.
And hushed is now the soft low
hum
Which oft his lonely heart did
cheer.
“Yet such is life;” the lightest
heart
Must oft be filled with feelings
drear.
To dark oblivion doomed? Ah,
no!
The great Recorder, on his
heart.
Will write of thy bright pranks
and ways
Which were of life erstwhile a
part.
MUTWJIFI
COLUMN'
G EORGIA is the only 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 anything but illustrious Braves.
But, then, the Boston Nationals are considered in the big leagues
—and Stallings is from Georgia.
Also note that Stallings is tied with Clark Griffith for the
honor of being next to the oldest manager in big league ball.
you’d
The oldest of them all is
never guess it—is Connie Mack. Here
is the full dope on the year and State
in which the major moguls were
born:
Name. Club and where Born. Year.
Mack, Athletics, Massachusetts, 1862
Stallings, Boston N. L., Georgia, 1868
Griffith, Washington, Missouri ..1869
Jennings, Detroit, Pennsylvania. 1870
Dahlen, Brooklyn, New York ...1871
Clarke, Pittsburgh. Iowa 1872
McGraw, New York N. L., New
York 1873
Callahan. Chicago A. L. Massa
chusetts 1874
Chance, New York, A. L. Cali
fornia 1877
Tinker, Cincinnati, Kansas 1880
Dooin, Philadelphia N. L., Ohio..1880
Stahl. Boston A. L., Illinois • ...1880
Huggins. St. Louis N. L.. Ohio..1880
Stovall, St. Louis A. L., Missouri. 1881
Evers, Chicago N L., New York. 1883
Birmingham. Cleveland, New
York 1885
The average age of the American
League pilots is 38 years, of the Na
tional League leaders, 37.
* * *
T) ILL PHELON of Cincinnati, tells
this one:
“What ees thees cubist art?” quer
ied Rafael Almeida, who was fighting
his way through a magazine.
“That’s easy,” explained Eddie
Grant. “The artists have agreed, in
future, to draw only Cuban faces on
all their subjects. Understand?”
“Ah--h-h, mucho grande!” cried
Rafael. “At las’, the arteests, dey
have the appreciate of theengs mos’
beautiful, es verdad!”
And ten minutes later, when Ra
fael saw some cubist faces, block pat
tern. in a recent picture, he made
war medicine in the lobby.
* * *
TVvT UTT didn’t write this. Jeff
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:
Be courteous; dc not address the
ball until it addresses you.
Be frugal; remember that a ball
in 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.
Be kind when your opponent is
about to play his shot—speak to
him; it may encourage him to do his
worst.
Always remember that you have a
reputation for politeness to establish
with the caddie’s mother.
If the putting-green is as smooth
as 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 to be kind
to all dumb things and do not dis
turb them.
Tee 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 ball.
A good stance for the beginner to
adopt is with his feet as far apart
as possible and pointing in
different directions. This ensures a
perfect balance, as the player is like
ly to fall forward on his nose or
rearward on the back of his head.
Most golf balls nowaday’s have a
colored spot on each end; this is to
assist your aim. Tee the ball so that
the spot is at 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 the
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 fail- to negotiate the stymie
the loss of his temper may he worth
several strokes to you. Besides, it is
considered easier to land your ball
oil an imaginary line than to sink it
in a four-inch cup. *•»
It L an excellent pl»n to chalk the
face of a driver or brassie before
playing each shot. This enables the
player to see exactly with what part
of the club-head the ball has been
struck. Sometimes it will be found
that the chalk is completely free from
any mark whatever, this is usually a
sign that the ball has not been hit.
If the ball refuses to move in spite
of all your efforts, try poking it with
the handle of the club.
Through the green, a gentle use of
the foot, unobserved, will sometimes
get you there.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Mobile at Montgomery.
Birmingham ad Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Standing of the Clubs.
Atlanta.
Mobile..
N’ville..
Mont...
W. L. P.C.
7 3 .700
8 4 .667
6 3 .667
6 4 .600
W. L. P C.
B’ham... 4 5 .444
M’phis... 4 6 .400
N. Or. .. 4 8 .333
Chatt 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.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
W’gton .. 5 0 1.000
Phila. ... 5 1 .833
C’land... 7 3 .700
Detroit... 5 5 .500
W.
Ch’go 5
Bt. L.... 4
Boston... 2
N. York. 1
L. P.C.
6 .455
7 .364
6 .250
6 .143
Yesterday’s Results.
Detroit 3, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 4.
Washington 8. New York 4.
Cleveland 8. St. Louis 3.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
Spokane players recently pulled a
triple steal. We have heard also of a
couple of triple-bones pulled this sea
son.
♦ * *
The player who is leading off for the
Rochester team this year is Captain
Thomas McMillan, late a private under
the command of that noted outlaw, Ty
Cobb.
* * *
New' Yorkers seem surprised that the
Yanks are off to a bad start. They
overlooked the fact that Chance is only
human after all.
* * *
Johnny Kling’s 1913 contract calls
for his unconditional release at the end
of the season.
* * *
Carl Flick, who succeeded Otto Jor
dan at Chattanooga, is pleasing the
Lookout fans.
* * *
The Jackson, Miss., team of the Cot
ton States League duplicated Atlanta’s
feat of winning the first five games
played.
* * *
The loud rumbling heard from the
southward on still afternoons is un
doubtedly the Pelican fans and papers
panning the poor Pelicans.
• * *
After Captain Doyle kicked himself
out of baseball for a three-day sojourn
on the bench, at the request of Presi
dent Lynch and his umpires, McGraw
handed Larry an awful panning.
* * •
“What I want these days.’’ says Man
ager Muggsy, “is playing strength, not
conversation. You play the baseball, I’ll
talk!’’
* * *
Sid Smith is clouting the ball tremen
dously this year with Columbus. Three
safe ones in a game is nothing for
him.
* * *
Bill Phelon says that Hank O’Day’s
failure as a manager was so conclusive
that there will not be an ex-umpire as
a big league manager again in a hun
dred (100) years.
* * *
“Injun’’ Johnson is being hailed as
the pitching “find” of the season. If
the Reds should really happen to dis
cover a pitcher it would make a lot of
difference with the club.
* * *
Vanderbilt University folks and col
lege rooters the South over are awaiting
with interest the debut of Wilson Col
lins with the Boston Braves.
* * *
A question arises: Why, when Collins
could have joined the Athletics or the
Senators, did he choose the wretched
Braves?
* * *
Louis Arms opines: “So far as we
can ascertain. Ban B. Johnson is not
playing center field for Detroit very
well.’’
* * *
The Cards recently went twenty
frames without drawing a tally.
• * ♦
The Cleveland fans are raising $100,000
(in promises) to give to the Naps if
they win a pennant. They would be
quite safe in promising a million.
* * *
The ball players at Fort Wayne were
able to get on their hitherto submerged
diamond Monday for the first time in
weeks.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C.
Phila.... 4 1 .800
P’burg... 6 2 .760
N. York. 5 2 .714
Ch’go.... 6 3 .667
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
St. L...
B’klyn...
Boston..
C’nati...
W. X->.
p.c. ;
.375 I
.333 j
.167
.143
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 6
New York 4. Boston 3.
Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games To-day.
Columbus at Albany.
Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Macon.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. P.C.
J’ville.... 3 1 .750
Macon.... 2 2 .500
Ch’ston. 2 2 .500
W.
Col’bus.. 2
Sav’nah.. 2
Albany... 1
P.C.
.500
.500
.250
Yesterday's Results.
Jacksonville 2, Macon 1.
Savannah 7, Charleston 2.
Columbus 8. Albany 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs.
Willie Ritchie may have Tommy Mur
phy to deal with when he decides to
do some boxing. Murphy’s 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 the title holder a stiff tus
sle if they ever meet. He has already
met such stars as Packey McFarland,
Abe Attell 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.
* * *
Eddie McGoorty has started training
for his ten-round battle with Jimmy
Clabby at Denver, May 2. The Oshkosh
boy is doing his work under the watch
ful eye of Rudy Unholz.
* * *
Battling Nelson is going to have his
famous cauliflower ears removed—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 to meet Bud
Anderson, Joe Rivers, Willie 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
upon. Jeff has fought Ad Wolgast four
times, and should give the Racine boy
a stiff fight.
* * *
Pal 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 number of clubs have asked Harry
Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, to
name a figure for his boy’s service. The
National Club, of Philadelphia, 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 Js after
any of the boys weighing from 128
pounds to 133 ringside.
* * *
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 th®
near champions.
* * *
Tom Dougherty writes from Holland,
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 and Johnny Kil-
bane. He is willing to give either Whit*
ney or Thomas a neat side bet.
* * *
George Gealelis, the local sportin*
man. Is the latest to put in a boon
for little Jimmy Grant, th© 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.
Weary
and Worn Out
If You Feel Fagged to a Fin-
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.
Half the people you meet complain i
of weary muscles, stagnant brain, ‘
Jangled nerves, and a wonderful tie- J
sire to lay down and just quit Most,
of these people have been using nerv
ines that spasmodically flare up the J
nerves only to die down again, as die,
they must. Avoid nerve stimulants
Bear in mind that this worn-out feel- ;
ing is due to 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,
that 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., 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
has 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.,
127 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga Bend
for their free book telling of the
many strange conditions that a.irnn
the human family by reason of im
poverished blood.
w.
L.
P.C.
W.
L.
P.C.
K. City.. 8
3
.728
St. Paul
5
5
.500
M’w’kee. 6
3
.667
L’vilte....
5
6
.455
Ind’lis... 5
4
.556
CTbuw...
3
6
.333
M’apolis. 5
5
.500
Toledo..
2
7
.222
Yesterday’s Results.
Kansas City 3, Columbus 1.
Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 0.
Louisville 9, St. Paul 4.
Toledo 16, Minneapolis 7.
BRIEUX SIGNS WITH TIGERS.
DETROIT. MICH.. April 22.—De
troit has signfed Russell Brieux,
catcher of tlie Lousiana University.
He will report to the Tigers in June.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Our Tire Tonic Is the Best Made
Our Prices the Lowest
We want agents all over the South, and have a spe
cial offer to make you. Write quick.
Silver Lining Tire Tonic Company
41-43 Ivy Street, Atlanta, U. S. A.
GEORGIA BEATS TENNESSEE;
MORRIS PITCHES SHUT-OUT
KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 22.—
Morris, of the University of Georgia
baseball team, pitched, and the Crack
ers defeated the University of Ten
nessee nine here yesterday by the
score of 4 to 0. In only one inning,
the ninth, did Tennessee get more
than one safe hit.
Ginn, with two singles, and Harri
son and Hutchens, with a triple and
double, respectively, carried off the
batting honors of the Georgians.
q
25 IN GOLD
For the Best Reasons Why You Buy Shoes and Hosiery Here
Sit down NOW and write us why you buy here. Tell us in your own way how long you'e
dealt with us; how many in your family deal with us; how often you buy here, what and why.
To those who write the six best answers to our question we will give $25 IN GOLD
4th Prize, $2.50 in Gold
5th Prize, $2.50 in Gold
6th Prize, $2.50 in Gold
n
1st Prize, $10.00 in Gold
2nd Prize, $ 5.00 in Gold
3rd Prize, $ 2.50 in Gold
We have been identified with the retail shoe business in this city for many years. We have
striven from the start to sell you the BEST and MOST for the LEAST. Slowly but suie J
have forged to the front. Our trade has increased wonderfully. You have returned time and ae.
for the shoes and hosiery we sell. . ...
WHY? That's what we want to know. That's-what we offer $25.00 for. Is it store, a _ ■ ■
or service, or all of them? Your answers will help us make this, your shoe store, a bettei p
at which you can deal.
A disinterested committee will decide which are the best reasons submitted.
This contest is open to all. Out-of-town folks are urged to write.
All letters must reach us by May 5th. Address them to the Contest Department.
SHOES
HOSIERY
. e
000D 5HDE5TO* EVERYBODY
FRED S4 STEWART CO., 25 Whitehall Street