Newspaper Page Text
6
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI) NEWS, SATURDAY, APRJ£ 26, 1913.
C*3
C*3
CABLE
C*3
OA<3
GOSSIP
C*3
DRAMA
Oft
C*3
HUMOR
KEEP TARIFF OFF SILK HAT HARRY’S divorce suit
Then Mr. Kelly Appeared
* * Copyright, 1913, International News Service.
• •
CLOTHES URGES
Metropolitan’s Baritone Talks
Entertainingly About a Lot
of Things*
WlUtam W. Hlnshaw, who sang in
"Cyrano" Wednesday night, has de
cided views on the tariff, and troue-
ers and good music.
And he expresses them interesting
ly as the subjoined interview shows:
“Whatever brings fine music to the
ears of the people,” he says, "is »
splendid tiling. Clothes and beef,
■wheat flour, wool and sugar are not
*11 we need in life. Music—good
music—is as necessary to our minds
welfare as boots are to oflr bodies
Whereupon Mr. Hlnshaw settled Ills
huge frame Into a huge chair and
discoursed upon the tarlfT like a man
of business instead of music. And
. ome to think of it. why should not
a singer at the Metropolitan be in
terested in trousers as well as “tim
bre?" Even Wotan wears them, and
the tariff tax on costumes, remem
ber. is 60 per cent, wigs carrying a
rate of 25.
•It is not the duty on stage cos
tumes that worries me," went on
Mr. Hinshaw "It is street clothes.
Now, take trousers, for instance. I've
got a friend who manufactures them.
He tells me he can produce a fin
ished pair of pants, all wool and well
made, for S7 cents He sells them
for *2. They retail for 24.50 and $<<■
About Trouser*.
“I asked him If he needed any pro
tective tariff on trousers, and he
said ‘No.' I should say he dldn t.
(lot another friend who makes watch
es. Fine watches. I carry one of his
watches myself. The works arc Swiss
marie They are sent over here, as
sembled cased and returned to Eu
rope You can huv one cheaper over
there than you can right here.
"There Is something wrong when
that happens. I asked my watch
maker friend If he needed a high
tariff on wetche*. and he said 'No.'
•Tt's the same with American made
shoes. You can buy American boots
In Germany cheaper than you can
buy them here. That’s wrong It’s
all the tariff’s fault. We do not need
a high protective tariff on manu
factures.
"We can make everything he!ter
and cheaper in thia country than it
ean be made In Europe Wages are
higher, it is true; hut our workmen
are more skillful and much more
rapid. We pay more, but In propor
tion we also prodtire mora. and
better.
“The American people are hungry
for good music. I notice a great im
provement in their taste and knowl
edge of It On one of my recent
concert tours (and I suppose I have
given some 500 concerts, all toldl
T found my audiences already famil
iar with my songs.
"I wondered at the difference in
their reception of the music—it was
so much more intelligent and com
prehensive Know what was respon
sible for it? Why, the phonograph'.
Tt is the most remarkable and edu
cational Invention of the age. Like
your mall concerts, It brings the
best music to the people, teaches
them style, quality and raal musical
art
“I want to see the needful things
put within reach of the whole peo
ple. further It is food for the body
or food for the spirit, whether it Is
meat, manufactures or music!”
DONE
, Tar I & ft
A,
»4
By Tad
KELLY
Fresh Triumph for
The King of Greece,
‘The Cards Predict'
Parisian Soothsayer Has New Mon
arch Constantine Wondering
What She May Mean.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, April 26.—A very select
circle here is much exerc.sed over the
predictior > of a Parisian fortune tel
ler concerning King Constantine.
The last time the King was in
Paris a woman offered to tell his
fortune by cards. She was so inter
ested in what she heard that a few
days before the war broke out last
Autumn she consulted the cards
again, the result being that the King,
then Crown Prince, received a mys
terious telegram from Paris reading:
“The cards predict triumph.” The
victorious march to Salonica fol
lowed.
The day the soldier prince received
secret instructions from the Greek
Government to take over the com
mand of the operations in Epirus the
mysterious telegram, “the cards pre
dict triumph,” was again received. It
was followed in due course by the
fall of .lanina.
Last Sunday a third telegram with
the same message was received,
causing the King to wonder what
the third victory would be.
Cabinet Ladies Now
Have a Social Trust
Princess With Fists
Conquers a Gunman
Fired Upon Twice. She Punches and
Subdues an Agent of the
Black Hand.
Joint Receptions Will Be Held
Weekly in Place of Old Indi
vidual Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—A social
trust has been formed by the ladles
of the. Cabinet and Mrs. Marshall, as
a result of which a joint I abinet re
ception will he held every, Wednesday
Instead of th, individual receptions
which have hitherto prevailed.
The innovation was given Its first
trial when Mrs. Marshall and til
Cabinet women received In the gold
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Wash
ington society expressed Itself as de
lighted with the change.
It Is planned further to simplify the
social rules of the official world by
having a Senators' reception once a
week, in place of the many individual
affairs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO
HANDLE LIPTON’S DEFY
Games To-day.
Nashville at Atlanta, Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at 4 o’clock.
Mobile at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C.
Atlanta.il 3 .786
Mobile 10 5 .667
N’ville.. 7 6 ,638
Mont. 7 6 .638
W. L. P C.
B’ham . 6 7 .4611
M’phis. 5 7
N. Or. 5 9
Chatt. 3 11
.417
357
214
Told Fond Mamma
Just What He Thought.
She was a rather pretty, but too,
mature child of 6, and precocious, too,
as she had demonstrated much to the
delight of her mother and the disgust
of other passengers in a Whitehall
car. She. had recited the multiplica
tion table In a loud, kindergarten
monotone, had reeled off a string of
Mother Goose rhymes, had hummed
bars from popular ragtime airs, had
wiped her feet on gowns in the ad
joining seats trying to get her tongue
against the window pane and had
spoiled the shines on many shoes is
she raced along the aisle.
At the Lee Street curve the spark
ling Infant lurched through the news
paper behind which a dignified old
gentleman was pretending not to Ve
annoyed. This gave the somewhat
overdressed mamma a chance to apol
ogize and to add: “But don’t y > i
think she's remarkably bright for o?”
The old man looked mamma full in
the eyes. “Since you’ve asked. I think
she’s a pestiferous little rowdy
Yesterday’* Results.
Atlanta 10, Chattanooga 7.
Nashville 1, Birmingham 0.
Montgomery-Mobile; rain.
Memphis-New Orleans; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK, April 26.—The New
York Yacht Club is in a quandary to
day as to how to gracefully handle
the seemingly non-ignorable second
challenge for a yacht race sent it by
Sir Thomas Lipton, the English
sportsman.
Lipton’s defi, which is unrestricted,
has been discussed by the club. Many
members want to reject the challenge,
but it is so couched that to do so
would make the Americans appear in
the light of being afraid to race
against Lipton’s challenger. After a
certain amount of dignified discus
sion, the club decided to turn the
challenge over to a special commit
tee for consideration.
Game* To-day.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit,.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
and
that unless corrective measures are
soon taken she ’ll make you wish she d
never been bom.’’
The titter that ran through tli t
part of the car proved the verdict
unanimous.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C.
Phila... 8 2 .800
W’gton. 7 2 .7<8
C’land. 10 4 .714
Ch’gO... 7 7 .500
W. L.
S. Louis 6 8
Detroit. 5 9
Boston.. 4 8
N. York 2 9
PC.
.429
.359
.333
.182
Yesterday’* Results.
Washington 5, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 4, New York* 0
Cleveland 3. Detroit 0.
St. Louis-Chicago; ram.
NATIONAL LEAGU:
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston
New York al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louts.
Cflllege Games To-day.
Tech vs. Alabama, at Tuscaloosa.
Auburn vs. Mercer, at Arnericus.
Gordon vs. Georgia Military College,
at MilledgevUle.
Sewanee vs. Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky State, at
Nashville.
Clemson vs. Furman, at Clemson.
Trinity vs. Catholic, in Washington.
North Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical vs. Navy, in Annapolis.
Chattanooga vs. Central Kentucky, in
Danville.
R. M. A. vs. Wake Forest, at Gaines
ville.
Tulane vs. Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical, at New Orleans.
Mississippi vs. S. P. IT., at Oxford.
Yale vs. Pennsylvania, at New Haven.
Harvard vs. Colby, at Cambridge.
Columbia vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.
ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HOLD GOLF TOURNEY
The second golf tournament of the
Atlanta Athletic Club’s .season at East
Lake will begin to-day.
The qualifying round in the tourney
for the Henry W. Davis trophy, known
as the vice president’s cup, will also
be played to-day.
The players qualifying from scratch
and match play in the first flight will
be scratch, handicaps applying in the
others.
The first and second rounds of
match play must be completed April
30: the third round, May 3, and the
finals, May 4.
The finals in the first flight will be
26 holes; in the others, 18.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. P C.
W. L
B’klyn.. 5 5
S. Louis 4 7
C’nati. 2 7
Boston.. 2 8
P.C.
.500
.364
.222
.200
THE PLAY THIS WEEK.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April 26.—Princess Herco-
lani had an exciting encounter with
an armed man at her residence In
Bologna.
An ex-soldier named <3allerani, pos
ing as a police officer, demanded
money or jewelry for the Black Hand.
On the princess' refusing, the man
fired twice with a revolver, but missed
the princess, who punched him on the
chest, rang for help, then kept the
man at bay until the police arrived.
“Wildfire” at the Atlanta.
The first week of rtock at the At
lanta Theater ends to-night when the
final performance of “Wildfire” will
be given. A maUneo will be played
to-day Next week the Miss Billy
Long Company will present “A But
terfly on the Wheel.” the sensational
divorce play which was produced in
New York last year. Miss Long,
Mr. Vail and other members of the
organization have been giving a week
of hard work to preparation for this
play. It has never been seen In At
lanta.
Spanish War Relic
Used to Get Trade.
“The Spanish American war seems
only about a year or two ago,” said
a veteran of it one day this week,
“and yet it’s curious to see how the
reminders of that scrap are begin •
ning to be considered as relics. A
druggist with a store in the residence
section has made good use of one
such relic.
“In his window lies a tattered old
life preserv'd* with the word ‘Vls-
caya* painted on it. Ail inscription
beside it tells that this life preserver
from the Spanish ship Viscaya was
picked up by the sailmaker’s mate
of the IT. S. S. Iowa after the battle
of Santiago, July 8. 1S9S. A newspa
per. yellow and faded, lies alongside,
with a story of that battle.
•It’s evident that the druggist has
done well to put the relic there for
there are always three or four per
sons looking in the window. His shop
is so modestly located that otherwise
it probably wouldn’t attract a second
glance.”
Yesterday’* Reaulta.
New York 0, Philadelphia 0 (twelve in
nings >.
Brooklyn 7. Boston 1.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago ...
Cincinnati-St. Louis; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs.
W U PC
M'w’kee 7 5 .583
K City. 8 6 .571
I’apolis. 6 5 .54t>
M’apolis 6 6 .500
L’ville.. 7
C’l’bus.. 6
Toledo.. 5
St. Paul 5
W. L. P.C-
.500
.500
.417
.386
OTHER RESULTS.
Carolina League.
Winston 11, Asheville 2.
Charlotte 4, Greensboro 3.
Raleigh 19, Durham 11.
HUTCHESON FANS SIXTEEN.
KNOXVILLE. TENN., April 26.—
Pitcher Hutcheson, of the University
of Tennessee, struck out sixteen bat
ters in the game with Sewanee here
yesterday afternoon, and the locals
won by the score of 4 to 2.
PREP LEAGUE NOTES]
Callahan, Lowry and Allen played fine
ball for Marist In the game with Pea
cock. It was an easy victory for Marist..
The score, 9 to 7, would have been much
larger had the Catholics extended them
selves. Wells played a good game for
Peacock.
The standing of the teams in the Prep
League Is as follows:
Won. L
Boys High 4
Tech High 3
Marist
G. M. A.
Peacock
P. C.
1.000
.750
.667
.200
.000
Bowden, of Locust Grove, had a per
fect batting average in a game w’ith
the Mercer subs Wednesday. He se
cured four safeties out of four trips to
the plate. Dozier pitched his usual good
game for L. G. I. L. G. 1. won the game
6 to 5.
According to the latest figures, Sam
Annistead is leading the local Prep
Leagued in hatting. Sam's percentage
the Boys High team, is second with .487
With the. stick is .550. Spurlock, also of
Last yeUr Armistead batted’over 500
and he appears to be going to repeat
this year.
The Boys High baseball team will not
play another game until' May 7, when
the team meets Marist in their second
clash pf the season. The other con
test resulted in a ten-inning tie
Lipscom, star second-sacker for Boy*
High, is out of the game with a bum
knee, which he got in the contest with
Peacock last week. Trainer Armistead
says that he thinks Lipscomb will b«
back in harness again in time for the
return game with Marist on May 7.
The Boys High team could have had
a game to-day with the Noreross
city team, but Manager Armistead turn
ed down the offer, as he wants to give
the hots a good rest before the Marist
game.
Virginia League.
Ni
ews 1.
Richmond 2. Newport
Norfolk 1, Roanoke 3.
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth 0.
Texas League.
Dallas 5, Fort Worth 2.
Houston 9, Galveston 7.
San Antonio 2, Beaumont 0.
Austin 6, Waco 1.
International League.
Baltimore 4, Buffalo 3.
Providence 8, Toronto 5.
Newark 4, Montreal 1.
Jersey Pity 2, Rochester 1.
Yesterday’s Results.
Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 1
Toledo 5, St. Paul 4.
Columbus 4, Milwaukee 2.
Louisville 5. Kansas City S.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games To-day.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Charleston at Macon.
Albany at Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L.
.T’ville... 5 3
(’.Thus 5 3
Sav’nah 5 3
W. .
Ch'stoi..
Macon.
Albany..
P.C.
.500
.600
.125
Wooden Shoes Fine
for Working on Lawns.
“1 suppose those wooden shoes are
meant for porch ornaments,” said a
Yesterday’s Results.
Charleston 3, Macon 1.
Jacksonville 10. Columbus <
Savannah 5, Albany 4.
AUBURN BEATS MERCER.
AMERICUS, GA., April 26.—One
thousand spectators yesterday after
noon witnessed the defeat of Mercer
at the hands of Auburn in a well-
played game, the score resulting 5 to
3 in favor of the Alabamans.
At the
me
Ask for that delicious
BLUE
GEM
$4.75
Best Jellied $4.50
Forsyth to Open Monday.
The Grand will close for the sea
son after to-night's performance and
the Keith Vaudeville, which has been
presented then since September, will
be transferred to the Korsyth, which
opens Monday afternoon. The bill
at the Grand for matinee this after
noon and for this evening has proved
popular with the regular patrons. Kit
tle Billy and Truly Shattuck have
both real drawing cards.
visitor at. a shop that specializes In
furniture and fixtures for summer
houses, pointing to an array of sabots
on a shelf.
"No, Indeed," the salesman replied.
"They are for wear. Many women itnd
them more desirable than goloshes
for walking and working about lawns
and flower beds after summer rains
and in the mornings before the dew
has dried. We sell quite a few of
them, but seldom a second pair to
the same person, for they last a life
time.”
HANS WAGNER EXPECTS TO |
BE BACK IN TWO WEEKS!
PITTSBURG, April 26.—Hans.)
Wagner, the Pirate shortstop, to-day
vigorously denied that he Is all In.
He said the x-ray did not show any
thing seriously wrong with his knee.
The big shortstop expects to get in
the game within two weeks
A LUCKY DOG.
"Brown's a lucky dog.”
"What's he been doing now?"
"You know that $1,000 he Inherited
a year ago?"
"Yes."
"Well, he still has it.”—Detroit
Free Press.
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3648
BASEBALL
TO-DAY
NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA
Ponce DeLeon Park 3:30
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,\
Mutt and Jeff Wake Up
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN’S
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