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- i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONI) \ V, APRIL 28, 191: of These Are Dishes F our and ! wentv Songbirds Hailed With Tearful Joy Ai BLJ E S GOSSIP s DRAM [A S HU MOR s SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT ;; /rs <* JV* Pa Like it :: ~ M . By Tad r ■ - — r~ ~~ ^ V Kfc'J beew i-n^r/uo opp W*r Pti£ FOB- /w wou«.- Wi IW *<*>*•' DUMt€D O^^ n Mfc'S - 0SE w \fJORt£iW<r uice ^ evgF- SikiCC It a r*< •ore let! the it P.i> quu li Atim to, xx hen he was s< t ved ft (ID «h of •> v. ■'e: bpe a Lis 1 ne pan ‘d by . Joseph (lan - f 1 - ol Ill aiost \ foul nd hi? i way FIN into th aiding kite*!: irn at the *Gorgl« n ace. and i is so! i rnnly embraced its creati Bu> Monel \nu fmnk l J lx - t Ganc( - « ann H xvill ot sin tell g n«" 1 loe* lie v. i! Tit to. » lei rig chef a t th** 1 G» oigi* i Th irut *. aiul ; uj* . rn n 1 \ C Mifif 1 lie niiif 1 < r»f son K ■ Ar.d ye; a com inon t if bc- tween bin of t ho M ct - mpolitan (»p. ■ ra c. unpHii; V lit • loo. A i* an a it i St. free Tile si het h ism ■ if h i - i soul br* ; stirred a! [ten ('aru so an (1 Bor i ann The the tithe.'.- 5 c; lino h ii Atlfi mta a nd to O th* Georg ian T**ri a r, las t week .. and n<* a out of TlK • tv ii moil w er»' v olve d ftr- flat fistic cr. a tiot of l lis kit chi n. Tiu ftut presence * .r ii ii* fell tlMa ii n.splr- bite *d him in j her* gre s Oilld (i •f the 1* i results, a C of T hr- dip hex that he x i't: 7>repare i tor th"in •* d for them alone. Vo ex per a t >f the week I he resn > full y dvdi catefi n now dish. fret FILET OF SOLI 2. MA N< >N LKS- txr-L f'Al'T: I • fl'tt of sole in hi-art ©OV ?! AKE'hJ T vow Tyneo 1 &ob WOO Musr be - COME Ai-OWCr i/fiW k ilTAiJV HAOte A 0ite -re f lOoyoT tmojk-j ! p* 'uouy-0 AiEVJIcIS MOOD PA just voo come vjJlTX ME A MO 'kJ*AP WOORiEl-’ 1 - Aft-CU W 0 A auuCM °P ' \ r 11'-+- (tO RiCjHT AH1ETVD “ FAT All VOu CAnj - hape, and rooked in eautern- v lnf. Potatoes. tin* Ini lum r.finished xxitl. rooked fresh givi-n asparagus tips mid julienne «•: * -ufflr Pul the filet of sole oil top. rover with Normandie same with lobst butter and glaze. They aa> that the grand operu stars snng better for Atlanta than before tb< liam.rtd horseshoe of the Metropolitan Op n Mouse. Is there xnv wonder. And here, n-spedf Pa ToJSeii. is a «i i Extr. Extra! 1 V COBB Mas Signed <l*n-tfu!!v dedicated to a tlleh of CALK’B S\\EKTBRKADF Prepare ami rook Mp la! ded « dividual •threads the for gUr/r-. form. Put ill ft. - eocotte« billed with tlie hot- uitiehok and puree of foie sw;*'tbo ed being placed vitli email heads of rooms. Put 'n th cover with m top. Garni? •ooked f i <i mu- . . n\ i n f<v four iiiinn; gourmet tiio<. Cancel’s Triumph. h xvn ■■ w hen P isouab Amato sat b re thi- di . .n tasted it hat he .ir< ' -nlemnly, found his iva> into the klirhen. and as sol mei\ •morai* ' Joseph Game! So • mingled i t! •• Georgian Tei - 'ace. the souls of artists Purveyors o different organs tlie> were, it i« rue. bn r affinities in art. Witness his : M10.\«»X < *r TF.NDEKL* »IX, t'V lANn HI. BERGERAC- \ft. : th* nijrnou i. prej l ed and rooked on i *ne ffide, prepare and stuff us foJ- j on*: puree of clHekcn and f*»ie* gras, i a If and half, tine ring of am hoviec | uul stuffed olives on top. Put In nen for a few minute.* Proven rale i «.*iuee *n the bottom of the dish, larniah on the > row u with souffle otators. • i Most lartlruJni Monsieur Game! >;is of Caruso's taste, for Caruso is • ossepseJ of a connoh'setir's cHseriuil- mtien. "He has the appi eolation. t hr \tiow!edge." ewlaiim-d r' ,»• elu-f Tk trand o ;• stars felt somewhat the •aine whv about it. and C.-rueo gen- ■••ahy oi-.ered for twelve. Those of Vi* par; \ were Lux-ressi- P»oj-i. ToS- •anlni. .Mr. and Mrs. Amato. Scog- •amigilt i. hi* iie•ompaniM, Sogurola. Seotti. Si. nd Mrs. Albe-i K- i-■«. Mi. «nd M P.ni-('orsi. Brcakl. ?! with tlu mr a^uiyc van i tjender men! For the mos’J art coffee and rods and grape fruit! sufficed, hunch, too. was rathei ) ight. It was at dinner that the ar- iatir creations of Monsieur Gam el .m*i p served Monday. Gurus' lumh order was) nereh cold luuih. Tuesday, chicken soiled in riv e: Thursday, fried eggs, j ■'oiled lamb, asparagus tips, blue flsli. •miaio salad; S tiird*> Neapolitan M'hagetti. blueflsh. lettuce ami to matoes. souffle potatoes Wonderful Spaghetti! T!o- spaghetti 'V Saturday's luucli j \as u wonderful dish, mixed and ten- letiy watched by the great tenor dniself. Before the opplause of mtil- irudes. before anything. Caruso pre- >■ s spaghetti. But It must he Just -lglit. It must l>e prepared by the land of an artist and of one who <nows. It mus; he «-onfe -e 1 that Cams" tad som trouble about the ?pughetti *efore he mixed it himself. Sotne- hipg about the spaghetti that he served in restaurants around At- anta was not au fait. Something here was, jus; j. uaplcion some- imes, too much or too little. His .a!<Me detected always the trouble. So Saturday afternoon he called for en pounds* of !• spaghetti, niported from hie own Italy He call »d for the tomato md garll. sauce i hat is made in New York alone. M ailed for Paimeean >•..*■* se. and wlt:i ; hem ail in hand, he doffed his coat, •oiled up lii^ sleeves, and instructed . he awe ] cooks something of the sav »ir fa Ire of spaghetti making. Kaiser's Daughter To Visit America Princess Louise Wdi Sail in Fall After Her' Marriage to Prince of Cumberland. BERLIN. April 28.—Princess \ p v.ria Louise, the Kaiser's only (laugh er. who will be married to Prince •Irnest of Cumberland May 24, will i«it the United States in the fall, ‘rovisional bookings for the royal •ouple on the lmperator, leaving iamburg September 1, have been nade. The extent of the Princess' travels ; ' been confined to going ibou; Ku-j •••;♦ with or irnperi;.’ father S.u is; vtiown to be rxti*etnelj anxious jo 1 ;v ; New Turk, abefut w ’ i« h sue ha? lA^rd s ■ h glowing tales from her} \nH>r; an 'ri'-u*.U r sn -t ia!H Miss N «nc« daug fr «»? Mm \*t« M A • tx.b.i- '.or- . ho is lli * to bf‘*me s brie#- m».!f BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE. I met a U. S. Supreme Judge cf r«?i - ing now n tie* si reel. His br.nv was wet with frenzied sweal. his wrapper clogged his fee; .\ II'! U her [ :i ,- U ; I t ill) fi\ : I j y.l \ e his slops so i riskly sprimed Ami if the High Tribunul that In* sits on rad adjourned. He answered with a -miri ihat '-poke a peevlsii frame of mind. "Is this the truth, or s um* fool joke'. The,, sax Ty Uobb has signed!” I saw a railroad p'.e-ihejit .eicase a strangle hold l*pon a « * Main < h.*m < to make a mil lion dollars cold; And hurry forth to seize the tape, which eagerlc ho scanned. As yards oh snac.y yards of li went flying through his hand: And as 1 passed behind his back J plainly heard n ni say, "I do not care what happens now. if Ty ‘ dbb vig .. d to-d! ’ I heal'd a high-.mowed dentist de clare in a«cents firm, I think t'at I nearly nailed o new and de*i*’ly germ. I su \ hiia wriggling sullenly h iienth my icio*v*o' Hut I will never'get him now. Fare well to THAT fond hope! <>n unimportant tilings to-day I can not iix m> a..ml. I’ve got to go rieht out and learn it Ty im# ('old* mis signed." Prep League News and Notes. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Nashville at Atlanta, l'once DeLeon, j Game called at 3:30 o'clock. Mobile at Memphis. <'h&ttanooga at Birmingham. Montgomery at New Orleans. Food for Sport Fans RACES AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Three-} ear-old marcs and geld ings. selling. 0 furlonga: Blur Thistle 110 « Muagru ve). t - i-.t, won: Uhll- t«*n Cjucen 115 (Montour). 7-5. H-20. 1 «»; »’berry Seed 111 (Halsey), 15. A. 4-5. Time. 1:15 2-5. Mso ran Horace K.. Little Bal and RckI and < Sun. Second Tx\ o year-olds. A l d i tirlongs; Gulaxy 105 (Wolfe), (*. !• 10. won; Mater 107 (Hutwoll), t», 2. 7-10. Vega 112 (Troxler), 7-5. 1-2. l-o. 'fime. 55 4-5 Mso ran: Veilchen. Stake and Bap, Molina. Sanctuary and Boli> n Third—T1 ire-year-olds. htiuileap. sell ing (* furlongs Sherwood M4 (J. Wil son). 7 10, S-.t, out. won: Montressor 104 1 Wolfs). 100. 20. 5: Prince Mimed 115 (Butwell), 10. 2. ::-5 Time. 1:14 3-5 Also ran: Yeithorpe. Judge Moska. Fourth The Aberdeen stakes, two year-olde. 4*g furlongs; Knvcr Bey 10*) (Troxleri, S-o. 1-2. out. won; Gainer 111 (.1 Wilson). 3-2. 2-5, out; Executor 107 (Butwell), 25. (> 5i: Time. :55. Also rnn: Preston Lynn, Flitter Gold, (’gnto and Fathom. Fifth Three-year-olds, selling. 1 mile and 70 yards Mary Ann K. 8K (Ford). 2, 1-2. out. won: Stirs MO (Montour), 30. 8. 3; Font 112 (Musgravs). !*-10. 1-3. out. Time. 1:47 3-5 Also ran Setback, o U. Buster. Marie T., Adoiante. Mycenae. Sixth Three y ear-old maidens, 5 l a furlongs Discovery 107 (J. Wilson), 3-5. 1-3. 1-5. won: Petolua 107 (Bruce). 4, ... even; Fifty-Five 105 (Kobbinsi. 20. 8. 4 Time. 1:07 3-5. Also ran: Burn ing May light. L’Alglon. Flrbal. Biggie C Uattery. Arran, Bryn Lima. Laaaln- rails m . LEXINGTON. 1' it>i Three-year-olds. i» l 3 lurlong?. Wilhite 112 'Bold). 51.5*0. 8.00. 5(Ui. won. Ih»>e "i Jeddah 107 ■ Lottos.. :: fn*. 2.80, All Red 100 i Kirschbaum). 3 70. Also lai Bash. linen. John G. Wea ve Senator Jam s, | : > miiith. Lauretta. Steelworthy. Lauy Note. Odar brook. Aloha Second Purse 5100. ’ w > - y e.«r-oi maid en' 4 furlongs: Korfhagc 109 (Borell). '27.50. s.80. f*.40. won: Bradlevs Ghoice 112 (danz), 4 HI, 8.30; Manners 112 • Bux- tor,). 3 90 Time. 50 4-5. Also ran: Walters. Banjo Jim. Father Hiley. J Nolan. Art Kick. 1‘estino, M orach. I mrln Third— Purse $3o0. three-year-olds, 6 furlong- Merrick 111 .Glass). 13.10, 5.20. '2.80. won: Tillies Nightmare. 3 80, 2.70; The Beach, 2.60. Time. 1:16 4-5. Also ran Umond< . Billy Holder, Start ler, A1 Block. Winning Witch Fourth Purse, three-year-olds. 1 mile Hawthorne 112 (Loftus), 2 50. 2.20. out, won. Weyanoke 103 (Gross), 3. out. Strenuous 103 (Karrlck). no betting Time. 1:44 4-5 Also ran l steppa Fifth—Purse IS50. t wo-vear-olda. 4^ furlongs Gunarder 05 t Hopkins). 27.20. 18.00. 8 10. won Bahara Lane 105 (McCabe). 12. 7 80: Penniless 102 (Tay lor), 4.80 Time. 57 3-5. Also ran: Osaple. Gladys * Ave. Nash. Sixth Purse $400.- three-year-old**. 1 mile and 70 yard-- Sir Oateshv IK. • Loftus). 7.8- 4 On. : p . won: frsuli Kii.ma 106 (B.Me],p. .. •(.•. m . Marsh"). ' t Mart .1 ). J «■ 'line. 'sc: Marry 1 a >r, Msdan* Bld.s t-m King. Kos* • x, as:^r nnd Super All a Loan ; And He Got Left. Two men met. on Whitehall Street. A handshake and the following con- veraat ion: "Hello. Hill." Hello. John." Say, can you lei me have $10 for a week, old man?” "Sure, but where’s the weak, old man 7" “Little Rhody’’ Is a Straggler. While waiting for a jury to make a verdict in the Superior Court. Home of the lawyers killed time telling Hiorte.; and commenting on things po litical. Said one: "Rhode Island insists on maintain ing her position as straggler In the reform procession. The habit of more than a century remains unbroken. "Rhode Island was thirteenth of the thirteen States to ratify the Federal Constitution. By one vote removed from a tie the instrument was ac cepted two years and a half after 1 )ehiw rire had acted. "Rhode Island «a last of the States to establish munhood suffrage. "Rhode Island was one of four States to reject the proposed income ta\ amendment which recently be came a part of the Uonstituth n with out her approval. "And lately, when Rhode Island w as expected to he the t tiir».y'-sixth State to vote in favor of the Amend ment for direct election of United States Senators, Connecticut heat her to it. "Whatever meritorious reform is suggested, reserve ft place ut tlu* tail for Little Rhode.’ " Way of All Dreams; Too Good To Be True Here's a story that a reporter for one of the Atlanta papers told the other day : "The cub reporter d re a mod a beau tiful dream. He had scored a 'beat' on the biggest piece of news in a year, and his story, just as he had written it. decorated tin entire first page of the paper, with a seven-col umn head in two-inch type. The publisher sent for him. " ‘That was a crackerjack story you hud in this morning's paper.' said the general manager. ’’ 'I thank you,' the cub replied with becoming modesty. 'That is praise from Sir Hubert.* " ‘And who, if I may ask, is Sir Hubert?’ Sir Hubert,* replied the cub. ‘was the guy that put the raiRe In praise.’ "And just as the general manager was about to inform him that his pay henceforth would be $75 a week the cub woke up." Guard King Alfonso Against Anarchists Feared Attempt Will Be Made to Assassinate Ruler on Trip to Paris | MADRID, April ’2S.—Squads of se- j cret service agents left to-day for j Perpigian and other points on the ! Franco-Spanish frontier to search for anarchists in connection w ith the trip King Alfonso contemplated to Paris. Follow in* the attempted «*- s*.issination of Alfonso recently, the authorities leafned anarchists were plotting to kill the king on his trip to Paris. France is co-operating in the precautionary measures. COUSIN OF POINCARE TO TEACH AT PRINCETON PRINCTTON N. J, April 38 Princeton's mathematical department will be strengthened next year bv the addition to It of Prof. Pierre Boutroux of Poitiers. France. who ha9 cabled President Hibben his ac ceptance of the place. Prof. Boutroux :> cousin of Pres: ■ in Poincat end , .son of Ftui> Boutroux. prof'.'sso' of phtLs.. "n and director of t o Foundation Thiers m Pane. Here is the standing of the teams in the InterclasH baseball tournament at Kiuory College: W. L. P.C. Freshmen 4 1 • .800 Sophomores 3 1 .750 Seniors 2 2 .500 Juniors 0 5 .000 « * * Jt is to he regretted that the Locust Grove Institute baseball team this year .- not entered in the G. I. A A. L, G. I. lias one "f the best nines in the history of the school nn<l would make the prep race interesting for Riverside, why aj> pears to he having rather an easy time •f it this y ear. The students of G. M. (’. held a night shirt parade at Milledgevllle last Friday night in celebration of its victory «.vcr Gordon. The score was 6 to 2. Both pitchers struck out nine men. * The annual Inter-class track meet of ICtnory College will be held this after noon on Weber athletic field. A pen nant is offered to the winning class team. Lust year the senior class won this meet ami they appear t«. be the strongest of the teams again this sea son. >!<!*# The (jiterclass track meet at Emory College is a preliminary affair for the Inal meet between Emory and Mercer on May 10 at Macon. * * * ^or the distance runs G. M. A. has Davis. Allen and - Felig this year. Ha gan arid Tribble arc working hard for i he pole vault. The loss of Hardeman ;,n<l Hurlong has been a severe blow to the track squad this season, but the "Hch is working overtime with the other athletes in the hope of developing some new men to till their slices. * * >» The annual tennis tournament at G. \l. A. started last week. There are about twenty-five entries in this event, I two Gold Medal rackets have been offered to the winners. 'Hie finals and ^i-finals of this tournament will prob ably be played off to-day. >e interclass baseball race at Emory College is rapidly nearing a close The Freshmen and Sophomores are leading (he bunch. The Juniors are hopelessly out of the running They have lost all five games ployed. The Freshmen are at the top of the percentage col umn. • * * Weaver, outfielder on the Boys High team, got a perfect average in both tield- iug and. batting in the last game with G- M A. Weaver knocked out three safeties and accepted all chances in the field without an error. • • • , an d Boys High schools cleared i about $2(H) In the track meet held at j Tech lost Friday The athletes at Boys High have announced that they will not tenter in the annual prep meet on Max I!) unless the faculty decides to give sweaters with the official school letter , to all men who have made places on the track team. • * • Beys High lm* arrange,! to sen,! a truck team to Ciaineaville on Mav 17 to compete against Riverside Academy. * * * [ Fowler, of Marist. looks like a sure j winner in the hammer throw lri the prep athletic meet this year. He has been covering nearly n hundred feet in many of his practice throws In the meet be tween Tech High and Boys High last Friday, the best mark made was M feet, which Is considerably less than the throws Fowler is making. * * * Dan Carey, superintendent of the pub- ! lie parks of this city, lias arranged for I thirty baseball diamond* to he at the [disposal of amatuer teams This Is a great advance over last year, when the boys had only thirteen fields to plav ball on. * * * Sam Armfotead. manager of the Boys High track team, is trying to arrange ,\ track meet with Atone Mountain, to take place some time next month. The Mountaineers have a fine team this year, but the Boys High athletes, confi dent of their ability after the defeat of Tech High last Friday, are willing to take a chance with any of them. * * * Feaco- k will hold a tennis tourna ment with Boys High soon. There are some claaay tennis players at Peacock. I and the school should he able to turn out a team that could put It over any "f the Prep Leaguers. Aims. Sams and Black are the three leaders in this sport at Peacock. • TITLE HOLDER TO GO EAST. BERKELEY. CAL.. April 2S -T< u athletes from the University of Cali fornia will ente the track and field j meet to be held in Harvard stadium , May 11. California under-graduates Saturday subscribed $1.50«) to send i the team East. Among those sue** j of n place on the team is Earl Shat- tuck. holder of the new world’s In tercollegiate record of 175 feet 10 inches in the hammer throw. MILLERS DROP WADDELL. MINNEAPOLIS, April 21.—“Rube’* Waddell, ones the greatest southpaw twirier in the big leagues, to-day was transferred to the Minneapolis team, in the Northern League, a class C organization. "Rube is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy, and it is feared his days of usefulness on a ball field are over. W. L Atlanta 11 i Mobile N’ville Mont. Standing of the Clubs. I 2 S 8 P.C. .733 .706 .571 . .>33 B’ham. N. Or. M ’phis. Chatt. W. L. 6 10 5 • 0 3 12 PC .500 .375 .357 .200 Yesterday’* Results .Montgomery 4. New Orleans Mobile t>. Memphis 2. Mobile 3, Memphis 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Phila. ("land. W'ton. Clii’go. Yesterday’* Results. St. Louis 3. Chicago 0. 1 >etroit-Cleveland, rain. Standing of the Clube. W L. PC. VV L. P.C. 9 2 .818 S. Ixuiis 7 9 437 10 4 .714 Boston 5 8 .385 7 3 .700 Detroit 5 !•» .359 8 8 .500 N. York 2 10 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. Cincinnati i^t St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs. \V. L. P C. N. York 7 3 .700 Chi'go. 5* 4 ,6!»0 Phila. 5 3 .625 P’burg 8 5 .615 W. L. P C. B’klyn. 6 5 .545 S. Louis 6 7 .462 C'nati. 2 9 .182 Boston 2 9 .182 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 7. Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games To-day. Jacksonville at Albany . Charleston at Columbus. Macon at Savannah. Standing of the Clubs. W. x. AC. Sav'nah 6 3 .667 J’ville. 6 3 .667 CTbus. 5 4 .556 AY. Macon 5 Chas ton 4 Albany 1 L. P C. 4 .556 5 444 8 .111 Yesterday’s Results. No games yesterday. OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY. Texas League. Fort Worth 3. Dallas 1. San Antonio 5. Beaumont 2. Houston f>, Galveston 0. Austin 3. Waco 2. International League. Rochester 3, Jersey City 1. Montreal 6, Newark 2. Providence 4. Toronto 2. College Games To-day. Mercer vs. Sewanee, at Macon. Trinity vs, Virginia, at Richmond. Riverside vs. Stone Mountain, at Gainesville. Wake Forest vs Tech, at Atlanta. Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Wash ington. North Carolina vs. V. Hill. I., at Chapel NELSON AND GALLANT IN 12-ROUND GO TO-MORROW BOSTON. MASS., April 28.—Osorr Battling: Nelson, the famous citizen of Hegewich. Ill., will meet Gilbert Gallant in a 12-round bout at the opening show of the New Arena here to-morrow night. Gallant is weii known to local fans. He is a good two handed fighter and should make things interesting for the Durable Dane. GOVERNOR FERRIS CLAMPS BOXING LID IN MICHIGAN DANS1NG, MICH., April 21, The death of Billy Allen following a box ing match at Hastings Thursday night has resulted in the clamping of the "lid" on boxing in all parts of Michigan by Governor Ferris. FT. WAYNE GETS ANDERSON. ROCHESTER, N. Y„ April 2S.— The sale of First Baseman Ted An derson to the Ft. Wayne club of the Central League was announced yes terday by the management of the Rochester International League club. WELSH BOXES TO-NIGHT. , N 1 RK K ■' j Welsh, lightweight champion of Eng- I land, meets A1 Ketchel, the hard- ! hitting battler of Bridgeport. Conn., I in a ten-round bout in that city *u- niglit. ROSCOE MILLER IS DEAD. NEW ALBANY. I MV April 21 Res cue Miller, who pitched three seasons with Detroit, tr the American League. • i ■ a New fork i the Xaiionai League, died yesterdax ai is home near Corxder.. ln<i. f tuber culosis. THE HASBEEN. A pug there was and he hit the si (Even as you and I), But ho hatted on though his youth had died And his limbs were heavy and ossi fied. They lean against the pill to-day ide ( And murder it for fair. But when they get around to third They always peris-h there. The Tigers have demonstrated that they can whip the Browns without And he cast hi5* challenges far and i «he aid of Ty Cobb, but it may be wide different when (Even as you and I). league club. Oh, the bunk he springs and the junk he springs As he travels about the land! And all men know that he hasn’t a show Though he blows like a German 1 band. But. being a fighter, he never will know And he never will understand. A. Wolgast arises to remark that he will come back, demonstrating that boxing is an incurable disease. It is hard to understand Wolgast’s defeat, inasmuch as Nat Goodwin did not bet on him nor did James J. Corbett pick him to win. Tom Jones was the heaviest sufferer when Mr. Wolgast met his demise. Every time Mr. Murphy turned loose a wallop he punched a hole in Mr. Jones' meal ticket. The Australian athlete who swung a pair of Indian clubs for 108 hour' demonstrated that some men have a lot of time to spare. A new hammer recor dbas been es tablished in California, but it will be eclipsed when Cincinnati fans warm up to their work. WHERE? Where are the Sox of yesteryear Who won without a hit? The Sox who swung with feeble bats. But got away with it. they meet a major A midsummer ski tournament on a greased slide mav be an absorbing event, but it is about as appropriate as indoor mountain climbing. A qlance at the National League standings reveals the fact that the Boston athletes have attained their midseason form. I WONDER WHY. The sunlight falls on glade and glen And fills the fruitful valleys. And still we see a lot of men Who sweat on bowling alleys. We are not surprised to learn that Germany bets $400,000,000 a year on horse races. Tom Jones bets more than that in a day when he is in good voice. All Charlie Ebbets needs to make his $1,000,000 layout complete is a base ball team. Technically speaking. Hoke Smith is in favor of a downward revision 'of baseball magnates. LAUGH. GOL DARN YE, LAUGH! It is easy enough to be pleasant When many a hit is slammed. But the man worth xvhile Is the man who can smile When he whiffs* with the bases jammed. | Birmingham Country Club Plans Tourney All members of Atlanta golf clubs have just been invited to the invita tion tournament of the Birmingham Country Club, which has been set for May 8, 9 and 10. The prizes which will be\>ffered in clude five flight cups, cup for low qualifying score, cup for winning team 1 of four, markers for individual mem bers of winning team, five runner-up cups, and two cups for net scores in handicap event. The program fol- loxvs: Thursday. May 8. Morning—-Quali fying round. 18 holes, medal play. Sixteen lowest scores qualify for Lakeview prjze. Second 16 qualify for Red Mountain prize. Third 16 qualify for Highland Avenue prize. Fourth 16 qualify for Highball prize. Fifth 16 qualify for Jones Valley prize. Friday Morning First round for all flights. Losing eight to be paired for junior prizes. Friday Evening—Second round se nior and first round junior flights. Saturday Morning—Semi-finals for all flights Handicap event. Final- ist< not eligible. Saturday Afternoon—Finals for ali flights. Saturday. 8 P M.— Presentation of prizes, followed by a dinner dance. The club team xvill be determined by the aggregate scores of the four members of each team in the qualify ing ruond. Teams must be nominated before starting. All matches to be 18 holes. There will be no banquet. Rules of the Western Golf Associa tion xvill govern, subject to such lo cal ground rules as the tournament committee may adopt. Players may match themselves foF qualifying round, provided they do not select club mates. The committee I xvill pair all players who have not re ported pairings to them by Wednes day. May 7. and players are requested to send in their entries by that time to the secretary of the Country Club, i Pairings and time of starting will be published in the morning paper, and ea* "i couple must be ready to start xvhen their names 8 re called. KLAUS TO MEET WINNER OF MOHA-DILLON FIGHT MILWAUKEE., WIS., April 28.— Frank Klaus is to meet the winner of tlie Jack Dillon-Bob Moha battle n this city on May 30. according to the announcement of the promoters of to-night’s clash when Moha xvill at tempt to stop the Indianapolis mid dleweight. The announcement has thrown a circle of determination over the horm* lad and he vows that he xvill put his opponent axvay or himself 1»e lifted from the mat in an unconscious condition. "1 xvant Klaus and I'll get the match if I have to break a hand in my endeavor to score a knock out." said Moha yesterday as he fin ished his training. ROBERTS IS YALE CAPTAIN. . NEW HAVEN. April 21—-Paul Roberts. '14. Sheffield Scientific School, - f Buffalo has been elected captain « f the Y::le swimming team and A. H. Hammer. 14. Brookline, Mass., President and manager. T obacco habit y ° u c * n c ®"«* u « r « VUNVVV l,NUil easily In 3 days. Im profp your health, prolong your life. No more stomach trouble, no foul breath, no heart weak ness, ltegain manly vigor, calm nerves, clear eyes and superior mental strength. Whether you ch°\v or smoke pipe, cigarettes, cigars, get my Interesting Tobacco Book. Worth Its weight In gold. Mailed free. E. J. WOODS. 534Sixth Ava.. 748 M . New York. N. Y. I CHICHESTER S PILLS . THE IIUMOXU BRAND a 1 aUe no other. R», r of yoar V ItrnKgtM. Ask foe Clll-t'll KH.I'FR'O niAvoNiy iirxmV riLi sr r *S years, ,'wn a* Tc;. Safe t.Al assRehabta SlHBBmSUOOISISEVBmWFK KODAKS •The Beat Finishing wd Enlarg ing That Can Be Produced.’* Eaaiman Films and com plete stork amateur supplies. Quick mail service for out of-town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List A. K. HAWKES CO. ;4 Wh tehall St.. Atlanta, ile. ENTRIES HANK O’DAY TO SIGN AS NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE CHICAGO. Ill. April 28.—Hank O'Day. last year manager of the Cl i elnnati National League baseball team, is about to sign a contract'to umpire in the organization in which he has been pitcher, umpire an 1 manager. Announcement to this ef fect xvas made here yesterday on good authority. It was stated that O’Day had tried to obtain a place on the American League umpiring staff, hut that th. National League refused to ’’waive" on his services. REDS GET TWO PLAYERS. CHICAGO. Ill., .-\pril 28.—Pitcher I William Powell and Infielder Michael Berghammer were sold yesterday to the Cincinnati Nationals by the Chicago Nationals. It is understood Cincinnati claimed the two playsrs at the waiver price. light running Not sold under any other name. Buy direct and secure maker’s advantages. We rent and repair, also make needles for all ma chines. Can save you money and trouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO No. 44 Edgewood Avenue No. 10 Equitable Building AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST Two-year-olds, selling, 41^ furlongs: Bulgar 103, xDragon Fly 98, xCharles Cannell 101. Stnmdiedge 103, Lennie D. 103, xCol. (’ 101, VYanita 103. SECOND Three-year-olds, selling. 5Vj furlongs Brynary 115. xSilx-er Moon 110. Mary Scribe 103. xHenpeck 95. xi ’oeur D' Alene 95. xChilton Dance 95. La Sainrella 100, Paris Queen 112. xLawsuit 107. THIRD—Three-year-olds and up. handicap. 5% furlongs: Caughhill 122, Rolling Stone 100. Grover Hughes 116. Joe Knight 107, Palanquin 108, Spring Board 108, Penobscot 107. FOURTH -Three-year-elds and up, Newark stakes, mile and 70 yards: Donald MacDonald 117. Kormak 120. xWarhorn 109, xMerry Lad 111. Royal Meteor 111, Breaker Boy 112, Mamma 111, Blackford 111, xPrince Ahmed 117-. FIFTH—Txvo-year-olds. Conditions. 5 furh»ngs : Galean 103, Centaurie 104. Cannock 103. Mordecai 103. High Priest 103. Scrapper 106. Spearhead 106, John Marshall 105, Armament 106. SIXTH Three-year-olds and up, sell ing. 6 furlongs: xMindinette 105. xFrog 107. Servicenoe 115, xFred Levy 103, Bay Thorn 115, Magazine 115. Profile 115. Eaton 113, xEddie GraneV 110, Toniata 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track good. LEXINGTON ENTRIES. FIRST Three-year-olds maidens. 6 furlongs: Barna Culla • 107, Otis True 109. Gold Color 109. King Box 109. John G. Weaver 109. Uncle Dick 112, World's Wonder 112, Peter Grimm 112, Plarl of Savoy 112. SECOND — Purse, thryee-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Oreon 102. Cash on Delivery 104. Three Links 104. Bonanza 104, Jamt>s Dockery 107. Sleeth 107. Backbay 107, Am ore t 107. Morristown 111 THIRD- Purse, two-year-olds, maiden fillies. 4 furlongs: Susan B 112. Ova tion 112, First Cherry 112. Rosa Mundie 112, Woof 112. Bracktown Belle 112. FOURTH—Three-year-olds, fillies: 1 mile: The Widow Moon 117. Floral Park 117, Christmas Star 117, Gowell 117, Old Woman 117, Daisy Platt 117, Ltxiona 117, Bally She 117. FIFTH -Two-year-olds, maiden fillies, t furlongs Ada Kennedv 112. Flying Frances 112. Hattie Me 112, La Valletta 112, Shelby Belle 112, Ruffles 112, Cariela H2. SIXTH Four-yeatwolds, 5L furlong®* Automatic 115. Jaek*Laxson 1.07. Fore head 107. Banorella 108. Dick Baker 113. Weather cloudy, track heavy. COEUR D’ALENE ENTRIES. FIRST Selling, four-year-olds: Bri ton 11, Anne McGee 109, Hugh Gray 108, Sallle (> Day 107, Bavaria 107, Lacasa- dora 106. SECOND—Three-year-olds, selling. 5t4 furlongs: Eye White 126. Locust Bud 124. Quirk Trip 121, Maxsone 121, Meada 119, Moller 110, Okonite 110. 'IHIRD Selling, three-vear-olds. 6 furlongs: Godfather 115, Lescar 115, Me Alan 112. Cool 112, Balronia 110. I hitch Rnrk 110, Resenta 1.10, Frank G. Hogan 107. I’* > CRT 11 Selling, four-x ear-olds. 1 Shooting Sproy 115, Judge Wal ton 115, Flying 112, C. W. Kennon 112. Abound 112. Look Out 112. Roseworth IP*. Grotchen G. 110, Sal Pearl 110, Gift 108. Sleepland 10S. f-IFTH Four-year-olds. 5 furlongs: Auto Girl 110. Hazel C. 110, Sidney Fet ors 110. Jonathan 107. Rons 107. Prettv Soon 105. Rosey Posey 105, Lillian Ray 105. Marie Coghill 105, Le Mie 100. SIXTH Four-year-olds. 6 furlongs. selling: Compton 114. Galy Fallen 111, Wicket 111, Gelico 11.j. Golden Agnes F>:\ Galena Gal 109. Chilla 109, Mazalo 108. Hadad 106, Oration 106. Cloudy; track fast. TWO ATHLETES IN HOSPITAL. COLUMBIA. MO.. April 2s.-J. R. Chapman, mile runner on the Uni versity of Missouri track team, is suffering with appendicitis. He was taken to Kansas City yesterday an*i an operation xvill he performed the*e His home is in Shelhlna. Finley, M issouri’s other dependable miler, aleo is sick. He has been in the hospital several days with tonsilitis. . r >*. • TR USSES Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery, etc. F.xpert fitters; both lady and men attendants, private fitting rooms. Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. 606 SALVARSAN 9 14 Neo Salvarsan The two celebrated German preparation, 'hat have cured per manently more case, of ryphlllle or blond poison in the last two years than has been cured In the history of the world up to ’ the /i, ‘‘me ol u 'is wonderful 4V -75^ discovery Come sn v 'T dnn 2°a*<r*«« t a w how I cure (>,)■ , ^cartful dls PaeB three to five treatments i r ,, r , lh " folIowinK diseases or make no C |.«rf, Hydrocele. Varicocele. Kidney. luT,, der and Prostatic Trouble. fs,st hood. Stricture. Acute sml chronis Cororrhea. 01.1 all nerr-oue i chronic diseases of men an ) women Tree consultation and esamlnatine Hours: » » m to J u ,„ . Sun'liy / DR. J. D. HUGHF. S» \%y 9 North Brnad fit Atl»nt?» r, # Opposite Third ft a nw J