Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1913. LI SCOHE 8 TO I pONCfc OK LEON BALL PARK. April* 23.- The Crackers took a merry ,watfeet from the Lookouts here this afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. Th „ entire Cracker team batted um j m the second inning, eight runs n g pushed over the plate. Ohatta- registered three runs in their part ,ii f same inning, helped by two . from Street and Elston. ..... , , and Chappelle were taken out ’ ; , ( vund period. Beck went in foi . 4 Tickers, while More took up the ‘ r ,., n .(• Elberfekl’s men. THE GAME. first inning. . nt out, Doha id to Agler. ,,'cl King out. Weaver to m» HITS. NO RUNS. ; a , lie walked Agler. The fourth -.O Wild it got by Street, but t-,1 : »•. jvQred it and held Joe at Mpcnnan grounded to Chappelle ,, •: ; e w him out to Coyle. Agler ,,i ■■ make third on the out and was 11ui to Elberfeld, who covered r,; Welchonce walked and was out , :; ,g io steal. Street to Elberfeld. NO HITS. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Elberfeld bounded one into Dobard s lands and went out to Agler Elston tapped the hall tor a home run over p row of sign? in tight field. If the i,all had been a few feet lower it would ave hit the bull in the head and netted p'eron $r>0. Harrison hit a high foul ,,• the i iiattanooga bench, which Gra- a,v captured after a hard run. Massey calked and stole second. Street hit a omr run against the left field fence, ,dq he and Massey scored. It was a aroundei that got by both Smith ami gaije\ Chappelle struck out. TWO HITS. THREE RUNS. Bailey walked Long hit a long three- vgger iust inside the first base foul •>p and Bailey scored. Smith hit a . igle to center and Long scored. Do- i.ard bunted and was out, Chappelle to lick Graham singled just short of Massey and Smith took third. Weaver grounded to Hardison and Smith was based off third. Hard son tried to out- ii Sntit • ami being unable to threw the hall at Smith's 'w■ just ,a& he crossed >r plate with the tying run. Keating n for Weaver. He •stole second. Ag- - walked. Vioerman hit a drive that through King's legs. Graham, Keat- t,p. .* gler and Alperman scored. v'.’clchcnce smashed a liouhi, ,u cen- *: tifld. Chappelle put his glove in his bet and walked to the bench. >linetl to ('Tick. Long singled to ji t and Welchorct scored. More took appelle’s place on the mound. Smith pounded out to Elicit. SIX HITS, uHT runs. THIRD INNING. Be ker went in to pitch for Atlanta. ‘- r walked Coyle, the first man to ;<•*• him. Flick fieri to Long. King I . r. -'led to 1 wbard and Coyle was I e<< <> Alp’rinan. Elberfeld tlie<l t<» e : - e. NO HITS, NO RUNS. I'-.iiard grounded to Harbison, who] 5\ < << badl\ to first that Coyle was ! . v ,; P bag and on the error Do- J '» ivii' -afe Graham popped to El- “ :fcE. Becker popped to Elberfeld. t trying to'steal. Street '<> HITS. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. • I • . oed one back of short and 1 v.'t under the ball though it • 'LiId i,e\e been an easy out for Do- »ard. Baile> "i \\ r elchonce. Hardison grounded to Smith and whs out to Ag- They at tempted a double when Elston wen m third, but the throw was mo late. Ma^-my yingled to center and Elston scot*-' Mreet singled to center nd Masee.v • • -k -tb‘**d More wbnf t%r Smith to go • and Masfcev score<j. ' ".vie flied t . [»m lev. THREE HI-Vs AYO RUNS. Agler pop"*) Harbison. Alperman popped to Fii. W Ichonce out, Harbi son to Coyle. iiatrbison made a nice stop. NO HITS. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. '' grcundtxl to Becker and was out vgler. Both players* made circus Kjng struck out. Elberfeld inded to Agler. He got the bail ■ nnd ran to first for the put-ou T H'TS. NO Rl'XS ‘ gruiir.lpr] lo Coyle ant] was oul ,|r *! More, who covered the hag. >•’ l-.r.ed to Flick, who robbed Tommy »|.ai looked like a rure hit. Smith ^lore to Covie. NO HITS, NO SIXTH INNING. Usion fiietl to Welchonce. llarbiKon enpet, one pasi Dobard for a single, 'iawey fanned. Street grounded to I»o- I" vi: hit NoYa-f*-" ut to - Upprman j'obaru struck out. Graham went out , A V Coyie Becker out. Elberfeld 1 1 ";ie. Mi HITS. No RUNS SEVENTH INNING. ’! a grounder past the pitcher one base. Coyle grounded to Alper- ; an and More was out at second to an Mick out. Alperman to Agler. ye took second. King doubled to i ’’ '-oyje scored. Klborfeid lifted f* "‘*2 ?he >«K-k of Dobard and when he |«aa Bailey mixed op on ii tlie ball fell ISwfw K;n «, 11 "as a hit. nlM ou J ,r s ,n K ** steal. Graham ■ Dobard. fHREE HITS. TWO RUNS I Agler went nut. Harbison m Coyle. 1 /erman jwpped out to Coyle. Wel- | eioe walked. Bailey called oul on ' '>«' A" HITS. No IU NS* EIGHTH INNING, outon singled over second. Harbison I oul on a pop lo Smith. Flat on osl a '” u off nrsl base and was oul. . nani .*?, Agler. Massey was called on strikes. ONE HIT, NO RUNS • center. Smith singled /ough Elberfeld and Hong went to l '; J "° Dobard bunted to Coyle and :• ' **i a! third to Harbison. ”, hied out lo King Smith went , Td Hobard stole second. Becker L™ out to Street. TWO HITS, NO si. „ NINTH INNING. fliwi to Welchonce More out. i t Vffist. NORrNs ' " ,1,ar<1 1 Repudiates Youth Claiming To Be Son j ,A ' "'V ''A . April —a dramath I "as enacted in Superior t’oun 'J when Mrs. Dixie Jarrett Hay- I I irbudiated Fred H. Haygood as j I -°h. She declared that she I t] him when he was an infant. I -igood, weeping, asked Mrs. Hay- I I tt' 118 °h the -vVitness stand. 1 . the statement. "I am. your , lamma,” he cried. ^Ihtthew's had to restore or- ■ . Haygood is suing the young j ■ o icwels and household articles i several thousand dollars, which ; ' h< took from her. He say.s ^ ave ^hem to him. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT The Judge Isn’t That Sort • • • • fofyrtitW, 19in. liiiem*Uon,il HrrrlcT. By Tad CAb/TVOO f>C)T fe.y CASE- OW AbHirAP OF THOSE onten-i - see i IWiOUCrH Anp ( Yeo'U- HAMEL. TO tMFHT J-\ son - i HAVft A 8<e DOWELST7C CASE ,tr om me ST TO PAW / ¥ your HOWAmj this maw SLAMMEO HIS tfllFE OKI CHt(U THIS MjOPbiiWfr THE ANNNtRSAAV OFTHtiV 'JOEQOIF'tr LOOKOUTS ... 030 200 200 - CRACKERS .... 080 000 OOx - AMERICAN LEAGUE CRACKERS— AB. Agler, lb 2 Alperman, 2b 3 Welchonce, cf 2 Bailey, If 3 Long, rf 4 Smith, 3b 3 Dobard, ss 3 Graham, c. 4 Weaver, p 1 Becker, p.. 3 H. PO. A. 0 11 ‘ 0 0 00000000-0 21 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 X - 6 12 0 Umpires. Hart and Dineen. AT WASHINGTON- BOSTON E. WASHINGTON 0 Collins and Carrigan; Johnson and A insmlth. AT PHILADELPHIA— 0 NEW YORK 0 10002001-4 11 0 0 PHILADELPHIA 000000 0 00-0 31 Keating and Williams; Bush, Cottrell and Thomas. Umpires Connolly and 0 McGreevy. AT CLEVELAND— 0 ST. LOUIS 010000010-2 93 0 CLEVELAND 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 X - 6 12 3 ’Wellman and Alexander; Falkenburq and Cansch. Umpires Evans and ; H ildebrand. . ' A AT cmcwA- "DETROIT .. ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 5 2 0 CHICAGO .. .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 X - 2 41 Baseball Contest Winners NamediHFiSIVEAN PUTS O O Q Q 0 © O Trpu TUDfiiipu Homer George Gets First Prize „. ff mnnirn|jvT THESE MEN WON FREE TICKETS « !m. Haji and Stanage; White and Easterly. Umpires. Ferguson and O’Lough Totals , 28 8 8 27 14 0 LOOKOUTS- AB. R. H. PO. A. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Coyle, lb 4 Flick, 2b ......... 4 King, cf 4 Elberfeld, ss 4 Elston, rf 4 Harbison, 3b 4 Massey, If 4 Street, c 4 Chappelle, p 1 More, p 3 Totals 36 10 24 14 , SUMMARY. Two-bas hits—Welchonce, King. Three-base hitr—Long. Home run—Elston, Street. Double-plays—Chappelle to Coyle to Elberfield. Innings pitched by Weaver 2, Becker 7; by Chappelle 2, More 7. Struck out—by Weaver 2; Becker 2; by Chappelle T, by More 2. Bases on balls—off Becker 1; off Chappelle 2, off More 1. Sacrifice bits—Dobard. Umpires, Breitenstein and Kerrin. SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT NASHVILLE— BIRMINBHAM 002000000-2 11 0 NASHVILLE 001000000-1 51 Foxen and Mayer; Fleharty and Noyes. Umpires. Pfenninger and Stock- dale. FIRST GAME. AT MEMPHIS— 0001 20212-8 11 4 AT BALTIMORE. MONTREAL |l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 2 6 3 BALTIMORE- 0 1 3 5 1 0 0 1 X-ll 12 1 McGraner arvd Warden; Johnson, Ber ger and Eagen. Umpire, Mullen. AT NEWARK. BUFFALO 201000000-383 NEWARK 020000000-273 Holmes and Salende,; Gaskill and Higgln*. Umpire Quigley and .Flnneran. AT PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER— 4 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1- 11 8 4 PROVIDENCE— 010001020- 492 Keefe and Jaekhtch: Wheratley, Jen sen and Onslow. Umpires. Carpenter and O’Toole. AT JERSEY CITY. TORONTO— 010300-000-4 5 0 JERSEY CITY- 0000 000 00-070 c Hearne and Bemis; Maines and Chalmes. Umpires. Hayes and Nallon. MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS 000100000 1 6 4 Brenton and Yantz; Harrell and Hal ght. Umpires Wright and Rudderham. SECOND GAME. NEW ORLEANS 3000001 0 1- 5 73 MEMPHIS 110020000-4 92 Brennen and Angeinier; Snell and Schneilberg. Umpires. Wright and Rud- derham. AT MOBILE— MOBILE 002000102-5 9 1 MONTGOMERY .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 41 Campbell and Schalt; Manning and Donohue. Umpire* Fifield and Hart. NATIONAL LEAGUE j it m 0U T !l aV o an X thin g ‘O sell adver- I'l't r, r ' I 4 Sunda y American. Lar- pr .n U the'sl u 0 th any SUnday " eW8 ' AT NEW YORK— PHILADELPHIA 010000000-1 50 NEW YORK 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 X - 3 10 0 Erennan, Chalmers and Dooin: Mathewaon and Meyer*. Umpires Rigler and Byron. AT BOSTON— BROOKLYN 00200320 0 -6 11 0 BOSTON 000000002-2 63 Rucker and Miller; Hess and DeVoght. Umpire* Klem and Orth. AT CINCINNATI. CHICAGO 000050000-5 90 CINCINNATI 000100112-5 91 Pierce, Lavender. Cheney and Archer; Works. Johnstone, C. Smith and Cla CALLED P BY AGR^EM^ENT^ PITTSBURG 0000 10000- 1 3 2 ST. LOUIS 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 X - 3 22 Hendrix and Kelly; Steele and Wingo. Umpires. Oweni and Guthrie: (trusses «tc ® u PP°rts, Elastic Hosiery, ‘hendJEfP at , ters; both lady and men Y^ta. private fitting rooms Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. COLLEGE GAMES AT PRINCETON. R.H.E. Pennsylvania State 3 6 5 Princeton 8 10 If you have anything to oell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of a,iy Sunday news* paper in the South. „ * SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT MACON. JACKSONVILLE— 100000110- 395 MACON- 720000020- 11 92 Zellar* and Humphrey; Warwick and Smith. Umpires Glatz and Barr. AT ALBANY. COLUMBUS— 002 100 100 003 - 7 11 3 ALBANY - 000 020 110 000 - 4116 Efdridge and Keiles; Dugaleaby and Kunkle. Umpire. Moran. ir-p . » ■ AT CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON— 0 0 0 0 0 0 140-1 4 6 SAVANNAH— 00001313 1- 9 14 2 O'Hearn and Menefee; Pool and Geibel. Umpire, Pinder. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION No game scheduled. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth , 0C0 COO 100— 1 8 3 Newport News. 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Herbert and Garvin; Paxon and McRedmond. Umpires Kennedy and Schetter. 000 000 002—13 8 2 COO* 000 101— 2 3 3 Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell 1 goods. Try it! Richmond Norfolk 10 innings. Burleson and Luakey; Saxe and Powell. Umpire, Colgate. Roanoke 100 000 000— 1 7 1 Petersburg 102 000 20x— 593 Brown, Carpenter and Lafitte; Richmond and Laughlin. Umpire, Norcum. : ■£? ' s . * Homer George, Atlanta Theater. T. P. Holliday, 1423 Candler Building. C. B. Haward, care Inman, Akers and Inman. R. E. McQuay, 423 Central Avenue. W. Arthur Reid, 210 Empire Life Building. Eugene H. Hinton, Jr., 30 West North Avenue. A. M. Griffin, Carnegie Way. Jesse DeLoach, Electric and Gas Building. J. B. Brown, Austell Building. If these men will call at the sporting editor ’s desk in the Geor gian office they will receive their ticket books. By Percy II. Whiting. B ILL Smith, the well-known man* ager. and his famous team of trained ball players have return ed from a brief and vivid sojourn w ithin the classic confines of The Ath ens of Middle Tennessee and will ap pear this afternoon, with the full strength of the company, in a bat tle with Norman Elberfeld’s w’ell- meaning but unsuccessful Elberkids. This is Grajid Opera Day at the park. This does not necessarily mean that Bill Smith or any of his men will sing. It refers merely to the fact that, for purposes of politeness and publicity, the members of the Metro politan (viand Opt ra Company have been invited to attend the game—arid it means further that most of them will be there. A special car will run from the hotel to the ball park for their ben efit and they will travel in style. Di rectors of the baseball association will have interpreters on hand to ex plain the mysteries of the great American game tc such of the un fortunate but well-meaning opera stars as are not wise to the compli cations of base hits and fielders' choices. * « * THE Crackers play six games al A honit- this trip. And before they leave Bill Smith will probably com plete his thinning out. for there is no use in carting any excess ball play ers around the South. At the risk of peeving Bill Smith who has a justified objection to pre dictions about the line-up of his club, we risk the guess that ihe men who will, go will be: Lew McAllister, catcher. Buck Becker, pitcher. Len Dobard, infielder. ' ■ v * * * | K this prediction goes through t 1 will leave the Cracker team with only one left hander. However. Bill Smith is a believer in keeping a liurl- er because of his ability* to win, not because he happens to be a left-hand er or a right-hander. Becker has the ability, under nor mal circumstances. But Buck’s health hasn’t been very vigorous this spring and he seems to have lost his effec tiveness. The release of McAllister, if it comes, will be a tremendous surprise to a lot of fane, who have counted on him as a regular. Originally Bill Smith had no notion of keeping Pat Graham. But Pat has played such grand ball that there Isn’t a chance on earth to let him go. A thing like that hapens every now and then. A man is slated for the discard from the day he reports until the last cut. If we recall it right there was a little l’eeling-out done to see if somebody didn't want to bu$' Pat. • Now Graham, being a wise gink, didn’t say a word. But, murder, the wood he- .sawed! His catching was perfection and his hitting tremen dous. Bill likes a scrapper of the Gra ham sort and Smith took to the pep per \ catcher right away. And now Graham ha* grabbed a job. The choice of the other catcher narrowed down to Dunn and McAl lister. And between them there was little to choose. But because Dunn knows the t*Migu and because he is ;• cheaper man than McAllister it likely that he will slick. H OMER GEORGE manager of the Atlanta Theater and sport en thusiast of many years’ stand ing. was the winner of the big prize in the Georgian’s baseball contest. With a story that would do credit to any oai-eball writer ii* America lu* copped off two free season, tickets to the Atlanta baseball park* at PdtJA» Del-eon. Alter him were bunelied eight At lantans with baseball yarns of such equal merit that it was impossible to decide among them The order in w'hicli they appear above is not intended to show their ranking. The judges of the contest—Messrs. Cal laway, Ryan and Nunnally, directors of the baseball association—grew gray headed under the strain of awarding a first. Then they lost a lot more in cutting the contestants down to the limit. Said President Frank Callaway af ter announcing the awards, "1 was amazed at the excellence of the stor ies which were in competition for the prizes. There wa.- very* little to choose among the first fifteen. We tried to judge them all by the stand ard of the sort of story that a live fan would want to read about a game such as the one indicated. It was a more difficult task than I supinis- eJ. ft look bu* a little time to read the stories' but it took a lot to de cide the best one. Mr. George’s story is a particularly good one and well deserves the first prize. The others were excellent also. We were sorry that any had to be thrown oul and we admit that we were forced to de clare out many that we considered of great merit, though not quite up to the ('lass of the winners." * # * T HE contest proved one of the most successful of its kind ever at tempted. The contestants numbered up into the thousands and the preliminary job of thinning out the worst ones, preparatory to the real work of judg ing was monumental. It was done w ith extreme care, how ever and it is felt that the nine prize winners were the nine men whose stories came nearest to representing what the av erage fan wants Co read about a ball game * . * * "THE prizt s will all be distributed * in time to-day so that the lucky winner can attend the game this aft ernoon. If your name is In the list come to the Georgian, climb one pair of t$iairs and go to the sporting edi- (tor’s desk. You will find your free , U<k^js awaiting you," T ECH flats is the scene of some of the most active baseball prac tice that has ever been seen around this part of the country. Coacii Heisman has got on his fighting clothes and ie putting the team through the kind of practice that, puts pep in the slow' and steadiness in the flighty. The absence of Holliday at the in itial sack has put sort of a crimp *n the balance of the team. Hollidav was such a wmnder at the first sack that the team had sort of a hunch that Holliday would alw'ays "get them.’’ Amazon, however, is fast gaining the confidence of the other players and in a short time will be playing a great game. He is all right as a fielder, but is weak in the ash. Edgar Montague is playing a good game at second. He is sure as death and is good on sizing up a play. A little more size and he would be a strong candidate for A11-Southern honors. Montague has a good man as his partner .in Donaldson, wh-> plays short. Donaldson is a gooj fielder and fs batfing in the clean-up posit ion j Shortstop has always been Tech’s weak apot but not so this year. It is due to a great extent to Donaldson’s coolness end steadiness that the Tech infield is as steady as it Is under fire. The pitchers are going good no a and when the hot weather breaks for good. Tech will be right there with the goods. Pitts is a warm weather man. Eubanks is another one of those hot weather men. He has about as much blood in his system as a lizard and it takes "sure enough” hot weather to get him going The outfield is going along with a good pace. With Capt. Montagu, holding down the left garden, his brother Tyler in the center position and Wooten in right the pitchers have no fear of anything big getting by. PREP LEAGUE NOTES Joe Bean, of Marist, says that if the authorities are willing the annual prep meet scheduled to take place at Tech Flais on May y can be held on the field at Marist. This would be a good idea, as the Tech Flats are not in condition yet to hold a meet of this sort, and tl.ie Tech tipper campus is not a fit place to hold this event on. Bean says he will have a six-lap track laid off'fiitfl many other conveniences for the ath letes if the meet is held at Marisf. * » * Bean thinks that his team will • up the prize at this annual meet. He is working the boys hard every day. and has developed some classy sprinters and hurdlers. The only department ip which the school is weak is the field eventw. and Joe will turn his atten tion to these from evow on. * * * Allen and lx*wis are two ktalrs at Marist in the 100-'ard dash, and in practice they look llhe they could give any of the hoys at Tech High or Boys High an awful cl as*. Both Allen and I-ewis have records of less than VI seconds tor the century vun. • * * Riverside made it twelve straight vic tories for the season when they beat Dahlonega Monday at Gainesville. The game went ten Innings, and Riverside won to 2. Dahlonega was ahead un til the eighth Inning, when Riverside tied the score. A single and a has* on balls, coupled with a safe bunt, scored the winning run in the tenth. * * • Ross Haines, who was pitching for the Boys High team last year, in play ing with Riverside,. Haines is making good, too, and it is largely through his splendid twirling that the Gainesville lads have been able to win so many games this season. The team has not yet been defeated. • * • Rome High School galloped away with everything at the Seventh District high school meet at CartersviJle yesterday. Nine schools were ernered in this meet. Track events, baseball games ar.d evt>r* debates w’ere on the program Rome High '-ame first in everything. The members of the track .team w ill be sero to Athens for the State meet Jury ■* 9 0 0 This afternoon Marist and 1’e.acock will meet on the Marist diamond. This will be the first meeting of the two teams this year. Judging by the games that both have played so far. Mariat should have little trouble in winning this game. u 0 t Lockridg© is being looked upon as the chief point winner for Boys High in the big prep meet May 1* He is a crack sprinter, ami won three firsts in the meet last Friday between Tech and Boys High sohodls. • • • Bill Bedell, of Tech High, appears to be the best all around athlete among the prep schools of thi« section. It is seldom that a man can win in the sprints and weight events both, as these two do noi usually go together. Bedell wor the hammer throw and the 100- yard desh fn the meet Vast Friday V 0 0 .So this yeasou the. leading bat ters afe on the Tech High team. Be dell and I’arks have higher averages than any other players In the league. Allen, of Marls', ar.d Amiistead, of Boys High, are vloee on their heels in number of safeties gathered. Bedell also holds the stolen base record so fai th is season Boys Hi git is trying lo make arrange ments with Marist to play off their tie game on Friday of this week at Tech Flats. Boys High has won three games and lost none. If Piedmont Park Is opened early enough this year. Boys High will have a polo team. Many of the athletes are expert swlrrrmers. and a good team could he organ lied. Tf all arrangements can be made satisfactorily, some aquatic meets will be scheduled with some of the prep schools that have teams. * * * Gaudier and Jones are the favorites in the Bn>s High tennis tournament which will take place at East I,ake this week. The tournament will com mence Thursday and end on Saturday. OHIO WESLEYAN DEFEATS UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA .DELAWARE, OHIO. April 23 — Twcf runs In the second and another pair in the lucky seventh gave Ohio Wesleyan enough tallies to win from the University of Georgia yesterday, 4 to 3. The Southerners took the jump in the second frame, when Henderson. Hitchcock and Clements bingled for three runs, but after that the boys from Tv Cobb’s Commonwealth wer« unable to connect in bunches. Hitchcock loosened up in the sec ond period, allowing* a couple of sin gles. an 1 again in the third round he became generous, giving two walks, a hit by pitcher and a single. The additional rune came in the seventh frame, when Hyer and Need ham. for Wesleyan, worked the hit- and-run game to the extent of vic tory. Henderson, for Georgia, and Potts, for the Ohio Methodists, wer« most effective with the stick. TOBACCO HABIT I crore vour hfailh, prolon* your We. No mar* slowin'h trou»>i«, no foul breath. Do lieart u«ak new. TUsraln mauty vlflor. calm nenm*. claar eye* anri superior mental strength. Whether you ch»w or smoke pipe, cigarette*, cigars, get my liitcreatlnf Tobacco Book Worth its weight 1n gold. Mailed free. E. J. WOOOS. 534 Sixth Are.. 748 M.. New Yerk.M.V. I i lOplum, Whiakey and Drag Habrta Mat Home or at Saniijmim. Book on subject Frer. OR B. M. WOOLLEY, J».N,*Tlc!Sr Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia. BLUE GEM $4.75 Best Jellico $4.50 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 I. 0. 0. F. SPECIAL SAVANNAH, GA., MAY 27TH. In order to properly take care of I. O. O. F. delegates and their friends who will attend the Convention at Sa vannali. May 28th-20th, the Central o* Georgia Railway will operate special train, to leave Atlanta 8:40 a. m„ May 27th, stopping only at Griffin and Macon, and scheduled to arrive in Savannah 5:00 p. m. This train will be composed of flrat class coaches and parlor car. A passen ger representative will accompany this train to render the delegates every nec essary attention. In addition to thie special train, there ore two other daily trains each way through without change, leaving Atlanta 8:00 a. m. and 9:35 p. m Returning, trains leav3 Savannah f:4f» a m ard 8:00 p. m. Those leaving on night trains, and desiring sleeping car reservations, can make same now by ap plying to W. H. FOGG. District Passenger Agent. Marietta and Peachtree Streets., At lanta. Mvt