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J THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913. | FINE REMEDY ; FOR ECZEMA , A iso for Salt Rheum, Tetter. Peorla- ) sis. Lupus, and All Skin Afflictions. ERT SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT ;; The Judge Helps to Entertain Copyright, 1913. by the Star Company. By Tad T HE pasalnff from tin* Southern League nf Otto Jordan, for years a landmark and in hia j prime the greatest fielder the league ever knew, recalla again to mind the old truth that youth and speed, not age and bra ins. win in ham-ball. This year has been a hard one on time if? in Dixie. Harry Matthews /ied it down in New Orleans but they I /on Id n't see him. Tile old noodle was j Jworxmg. the arm wasn't; his bead /itnew the rules but his leg* had for- | gotten how to run. Tommy Fisher was going to try a no me back but he changed his mind. Lew McAllister, one of the world’s best In his day, came to Atlanta, tried out and went hack a-guln. Teddy Pair and Pock Moskim&n refused to report to the Vols rather than ex hibit tie' infirmities due to advancing years; the Lookouts are about ready to part with Bill Ohappelto, a fine old timer; Maloney, once a marvellous player, 1ms Just passed from the Mo bile team. It’s the Same in Big Leagues. In the major leagues also each passing year chants out the awnu Mong of some battle-scarred veteran. Tin- d( fhanda of age cannot be ig nored; youth will he servt-d, and ev ery little while taps are being sound ed for the retirement of one more dia mond hero who has doffed ids hat for the last time to the plaudits of thou sands. This year tends one to believe that the death knell of one shortstop at least is dangerously near the eound- ,ng point This time it seems to I>e that gland player. Khodle Wallace, of the St. Louis Browns. Then, too, reports from Pittsburg, though opti mistic, still have a tang of foreboding about them that cannot be Ignored. Wagner’s knee is good to-day. How mg will it last? the fans ask. For physicians appear to be a unit in de claring that injuries to one’s knee have a discomfiting habit of bobbing up a long time after everything seems to have been covered over about the member. BUCK BECKER TO LOSE JOB WITH CRACKERS Hu. k beckcr will b< reli-.mt-il with in the next few days by Bill Smith, manager of the Crackers. If Becker can not be placed in some of the minor leagues he will be turned back to the Senators. At the start of the present season Becker looked to be one of the most promising on Smith’s stuff, hut he never has got to going right during Ihe regular schedule. GEORGIA TRIUMPHS OVER TENNESSEE; CORLEY STARS tTHENSi GJL, Ml) - (Special.)— pit< 11itik proved too mui h for Tennessee vesterday. and an a result « ieorgia rolled up a big .core against the visitors. 1.** t- Gorier held the Tennessee batters helpless until the sev enth inning, when lie loosened up. al lowing three runs to romp over the home plate. Ginn, Harrison and McWhorter, the three first men on the Tied and Black line-'ip. got three safe lilts apiece. Hutchinson did the twirling for the TOO LAVISH What lias become of the new fur cate man?" “I had to get rid of him in a hur ry.” responded the owner of the apartment house. "1 found he used ;o Stoke on an Atlantic liner, and he as too enthusiastic about keeping up speed." — Pittsburg Post. PLAYER BREAKS LEG. ftOUKFORD, ILL, May Shortstop Greeling, of the Kockfort team, broke his leg In the first inn inf, of the game with Wausau, In the Wi*. ..non-Illinois t/eague. here yesterday afternoon, slid- :ng home ALScgLixfsNoeis- iwowryou pt-e-Ame ^0M6 fWTHH>£ AWt? H61-P < v ' ec SWVrivrVtM MRi. -MIMP-lOV ' I jkou~i Dour psu. Lute tm-kimu- / ' THW MW TVOLmET* \JJAO LN£TH _ w e*d -row oowo-rty ooooth serKTSLOAV «HSf -SHE BOVS THEM - ^£-N0-S them, to dtf- home nett 0A>v 5ek/oi m-FM OAtkt / (fO mJ (C\ / H&H HOJSfVkJP wjomT* \ s-iwe M6?- A W lOt£L / hs ooei ala. r>te jHoppiN<i- tHMJecF- Pocs T>f£ k+OU-IEVJO*-* AWO »v>Vj Aac. THS" CKtHtOJl CLOTHES ,. ^ loewen. >parwoi joTwe eNjerLuiwo-- ae s so aeaw' r / Dfc \uqU= M0VP6IV ( a*'S SO A.Ae"AM rvwr - ^■o S TSAL ► TieAD •p-L-l p-fLOLk A BLIWO J ( J \ to we Of TWf'T _ \ e«AVgawie,6 peEP, ( Tut* &ffvAkJ SM16, 'l” I S^p) y Dunn and Graham Nab Thieves © 0 © © © Q O! Crackers Not Steajing Very Well By Percy II. Whiting. I F the Cracker base stealers were as good us the Cracker catchers the Atlanta team would have the whole league on the run. In 19 games this season the Crack er catchers have allowed only 18 men to steal bases, or slightly less than one stolen base to the game. How much better than the average the work of Joe Dunn and Pat. (Ira- ham is, can he Judged from the fact that In all of last season in the South ern League, 1,582 bases were stolen, or an average of 1.37 bases for each team in each game. * * * ‘T'lIE best defensive catching in th* * league is being done by the Bir mingham catchers. In 17 games I >11- ger and Mayer allowed but 13 stolen bases. Atlanta ranked second while Gabby Street, virtually single hand ed, held the Lookouts tip in third place. The New Orleans catchers have made the most horrible show ing—allowing almost two stolen bases for the opposition in each game The number of stolen bases allow ed on an average in each game by the Southern League catchers thus far this season is here shown: S. B. Per Clubs. Games. S. B. Game Birmingham ....17 13 .76 Atlanta 19 18 .95 Chattanooga . . .18 20 1.11 Nashville 18 20 1.11 Memphis 20 23 1.15 Mobile 21 2H 1.33 Montgomery ....2" 31 1.55 New Orleans ....23 II 1.91 • • • ■pyLGEK of Birmingham, the great- est defensive catcher in the league bust season, is up to his old tricks agaip and has allowed an average of but '.71 stolen buses to the game— against an average for all teams last season, you will recall of more than 1 1-3 a game Graham of Atlanta, and Mayer, of Birmingham, arc tied for second honors in preventing .base stealing. Joe Dunn is seventh among the regulars, with an average of 1.11 runners who have stolen on hia throwing this season. I T i- well to note, of course, that * the number of bases stolen by a team does not depend entirely on the throwing strength of a catcher. A proper rating would show how many bases were stolen in relation to the number of opponents who reached first. If the opposing players didn’t got any hits, any frte passes or ar rive at first by being hit; or on the other hand if all the hits were three- baggers or homers, there would not be rnanv bases stolen. In the long run, however, th*' number of bases stolen gives a fair fine on what a catcher van do. Here Is tlie* complete record of the number of bases stolen off catchers in the Southern League this season, up to yesterday: S. B. Per Catchers, Clubs. Games S. B. G. Dllger, Birmingham ... 7 5 .71 Graham, Atlanta 10 8 .80 Mayer, Birmingham ..10 8 .80 Street, Chattanooga ..17 15 .88 Seabough, Memphis .. 1 1 1.00 Noyes, Nashville 14 15 1.07 Haigh, Memphis 11 12 1.09 Dunn, Atlanta 9 10 1.11 Ludwig. Nashville .... 4 5 1.25 Snell, Memphis 8 10 1.25 Brown, Mobile 10 13 1.30 Schmidt, Mobile 11 If* 1.36 Donahue. Montgomery .14 19 1.43 Yantz. New Orleans...13 24 1.85 Angermaler. N. O. ...15 20 2.00 Gribbens, Montgomery . 6 12 2.00 Hannoh, Chattanooga ..1 5 5.00 • • • THE Crackers, unfortunately, can * not steal bases as well as they * an prevent their being stolen. How ever thus far the locals have stuck right around the average, with 1.37 steals to the game. Mobile leads in stealing, Memphis is second and poor, old Chattanooga Is last, with an aver age of a stolen base every two games. Here is the table that shows the number of bases stolen per game by the teams of the league: Teams. S. B. Av. Per G. Mobile 45 2.14 Memphis 30 1.43 New Orleans 32 1.39 Atlanta 26 1.37 Montgomery 24 1.20 Birmingham 21 1.16 Nashville IS 1.00 Chattanooga 11 .58 PREP LEAGUE NOTES < Even a Microscope Won't Find a ) Blemish After S. S. S. Gets Through. < All skin troubles should be attacked ; from within by giving the blood clr- S eulation a good dally bath This is v accomplished with S. s. S . the best i known and most highlt recommended 1 blood purifier ever discovered It* 1 action is very rapid. Its vegetable ) nature is such that it naturally goes l right into the blood, saturates the \ entire circulation, bathes the tissues ^ with an influence that enables the ; skin to heal quickly. The action of \ S. S. S. is that of an antidote, and J this fact has been demonstrated time ( and time again in ilu most severe > tortns of weeping eczema > Its influence in the tissues where £ s the tiny arteries transfer the red > ) blood f* r the worn • >ut Mood to the \ veins is quite remarkable and goes on ( constantly with every tick of the ) clock—the beat of the heart. And rvow skin is thus caused to ) form, while the germs of irritating l influences that cause eczema are ( scattered and harmful nature ; entirely su»|*ended. 8. K. S. has a woaderful tonic in [ fluenut in the blood because It con- Z tains no "dope,” is not a "physic,” is j entirely fret of any mineral drugs or £ any other drugs except the remark- } able medicinal effect of the pure vege- < table products of which it is made. ) ;•>v, ,h opto realize how harmful are many of th© strong, crude ointments < iba' usod to be in favor before they / ioamed that S. S. S. ia safe, speedy Z and si re. Ask at any drug store for • ■ of S. S. S. Give it a good } •G. ■ you mil soon see a decided ( impi •'■••ment in any form f sain ', r<^ • Write to The Swill Specific } ''•j ' 7 Svifi Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga., for Z a* . .* on ecz* ma and any l * * <»f akin or blood trouble. ) Bill Starr & the tennis champion of Boys High School, lit the tournament just finished at East Lake Starr and Harris won the doubles, and Starr also won the singles Harris, who was Starr’s running mate I in the doubles, was picked to win in the singles, but in the play off between himself and Starr, the latter came off victorious. Three sets were played, and (Starrs *<*<>re was 4 - 6, 7 7 and 7—6. I Jones was the runner-up in the singles. . . . I Starr lias issued a challenge to meet any tennis player in the Prep League. This challenge is not confined t;> the Atlanta prep schools, however, as Starr is willing to meet any prep school ten nis play eh in the State. Gordon and Riverside will clash to day in a game that means much In de ciding the prop championship of tlie State. Riverside has yet to meet de feat this year. If Gordon can boat them, they can lay claim to the cham pionship. Slappey, the star southpaw, will do the twirling for Riverside Coach T’eebles. of Emory, has picked the track squad which will represent the school in the meet which Mercer at Macon to-day The big point win ner will no doubt be Carlton, the senior, who singled handed won enough points in the inter-class meet last week to give his dabs the highest total number of points. Emory is determined to make a credit able showing in the meet to-day. ns it is the first time the school has partici pated in intercollegiate athletics in three years There are thirteen athletes on the squad The Freshman class is still in the lead in the inter-class baseball tournament at Emory College. Yesterday the Fresh men beat the Sophomores by a score of 12 to 3 The Freshmen arc three whole games to the good lti the standing of the teams Here is the standing of ihe teams in ;i'.e class tournament at Emory: Won. Lost. P. C Freshmen 5 1 833 Sophomores 3 2 .600 Senior.'-- 2 2 .500 Including wall scaling feats and target practice. • • * Immediately after the drill was over tho track men were out in their uni forms, practicing hard f«>r the prep meet which takes place next Friday. If the Boys High athletes continue in their determination not to enter the prep meet on May 9. there will he not more than thirty or forty entries in all. The decision of the Boys High team will rob the meet of much of Its interest. Lock ridge was expected to hang up some new records in the broad jump and hurdles # Bill Bedell, of Tech High, is w'ell again and is down to hard work in preparation for the meet May 9. Bedell is Tech High s main hope In this meet, and if he does not win at least two firsts the students will be disappointed. • * • vt pr i‘sent the real fight for the h-cal prep championship appear* to b© be tween Marist and Boys High, with the odds slightly in favor of tlie latter team, which has not lost a game and has won four. Marist has won three and lost one The two teams will meet next week, and :i fierce battle is expected. * * * The defeat of Tech High last Tuesday almost put the high school lads out of the race. The team has won three and lost two games They will have t<* win all of the remaining games on the sched ule in order to cop the pennant. * • • Holtsendorff. of Boys High, looks good in the pole vault in the meet next Friday He won this event easily in the high school meet April 18 at Tech Flats, and has been practicing steadily ever since. He can now do over 9 feet with out any trouble lerelay •if.*- parade . > POLO GAMES FOR CHICAGO. Fine AGO, May .--The mid-West- ern polo championship has been Obi Btg ub. of Chicago, for the last week of June, according to an announcement here las; night. Eight teams are expected to compete, two of these being from the army. Two will come from the St. Louts Country Club and one each [from t Denver Country Club, Kan- 11 s; s Cit\ and Cincinnati. MICHIGAN IN TRACK MEET. j ITHACA. X Y. Ma> Cornell and ; ' Michigan w ill meet this afternoon on i i IVrvv FtoL in • 1 > first big dual Track 1 . TRY AGAIN TO BEAT JACKETS T HE Tech and Sewanee baseball teams will hook up this after noon at Grant Field In the clos ing game of their series. Coach Heisman is a little undecided al>out his battery men. but will ua? either Pitts or Eubanks on the slab, probably the former. Gordon prob ably will work for Sewanee. The rejuvenated- Jackets trounced the Tigers yesterday to the tune of 13 to 0 in a game replete with hits and errors, mostly hits. The Techites had their batting clothes on and rapped Eggleston from the box in the second inning. McGoodwln, who re placed him, fared little better and was relieved by Hammond in the sixth. Hammond pitched better ball and managed to hold the swatting Jackets to one hit for the remainder of the game. Eubanks pitched stellar ball for Tech for four innings, allowing no hits, but was replaced by Gambill. who was touched up for a total of five, two of them being slow infield hits. Second Inning Was BIG. In the second inning, when the Jackets put across their swat fest, Montague was given a free pass to first and was advanced to second when Malone landed safe at first on Hammond’s error. A mason beat out an infield hit and was safe with the bases full. Attridge bingleu to left, scoring the first two runs of the game. T. Montague was next safe on Ham mond’s error, which scored Aniason and Attridge. Montague managed to reach third on this play ana stole home. Wooten placed one in the cen ter garden, taking second on Moore’s sacrifice, and was scored by Pitts' single to right. F. Montague filed out to Fanning and the agony was over. Hits did it, coupled with the Jackets’ dating and heady base running. A story of the whole game would read much the same. But the contest was won Tight then and further details would be only adding insult to insult. The fielding of both teams was bright in patches, despite a few misplays, while the batting of Tech was a gre.at improvement over other games this season Their base running showed up well. SYLVANIA PRISONER NOT SOUTH CAROLINA SLAYER AUGUSTA. GA., Mav -The negro suspect capture*! at Syr. ania yesterday alternoon pr**v- p not to be Henry Aus tin, who killed .vo and wounded four white men in South Carolina, near the Savannah River. The negro arrested at Sylvania was a Georgia negro, who prove<l to the satisfaction of his cap- tors that he had not been in South Caro lina very recently at least. Austin is still at Inrge. DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT IS REPORTED IMPROVED Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Ma> Anxiety over the condition of the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the Governor General of Canada, upon whom two operations for intesti nal obstructions were performed, was lessened to-day by an official bulletin stating the patient had pussed a fair night and was showing slight improve ment. PELICANS SELL COTTON KNAUPP TO BILLIKENS MOBILE, ALA., May .—Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Montgomery club has purchased Shortstop Cot ton Knaupp from New Orleans, and he will report here to-day. Kutin.x will play first after the Mobile series. Tarleton becoming utility man. SYRACUSE BUYS VICKERS. SYRACUSE. N. Y, May .--The Syracuse New York State league Baseball Club has purchased Rube Vickers, who pitched for the Balti more team in the International League last season. Maddmlnc sktn disease* can't exl?.t tf Trtter- Inc «« u**hI lKvaiLM- T«Ufrliif Is scientifically | ^ruyared t*> rvmoxe the CAl'8K as well as the TETTERINE CURES SKIN DISEASES Joise W s vtt. MWolfcvtlle. <Iu.. writes- I suffered *lth aw eruption two years and one box of T-'tterlne cured me and two of rwy friends It lx worth Its weight in gold. Tetu*rltie r-rvma, tetter, ground Itch. rv-tjKUi**. i'l.itng piles and other ailments ad 1* to-dvv Tcttenno 50c >tt rirongUiv or by mad. SnUPTRlNE CO SAV AMMAN. LA BOXING News of the Ring Game Food for Sport Fans Jimmy Grant is on the warpath. Jim my road Meyer Pries’ challenge in The Georgian the other day. “So he wants to fight me. hey?” said the little Chicago boy. "Well, let him get a ipde bet of $500 and I will let him come in at catch- weights and fight him winner take all.” After departing with these few words, Jimmy galloped up Peachtree Street, with George Gaelells, his backer, at his heels. Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, is certainly having a hard time getting the star lightweights to meet his protege. Joe Rivers, Jack Britton and Willie Ritchie seem only too glad to steer clear of the British speed mar vel. • * • •Teff O’Connell and Matty McCue will meet in a ten-round bout at Racine, Wis., May 15. Racine is Matty’s home town. O’Connell has fought such stars as Frankie Whitney, A»1 Wolgast (four times.) and Frankie Conley. Tie shoul^ prove a tough customer for Matty. * ¥ * Tom Jones is slowly grooming his big heavyweight, Jess Willard, f<«r his match with Gunboat Smith May 17. Jones thinks a great deal of his hope, as he saw' him in a coupto of fights around Chicago. * * * Milwaukee fans are disgusted with Bob Moha. They claim that Moha is one of the greatest fighters in the world to-day, but that he refuses to train, thereby losing to many boys who he should have no trouble in defeating. They point to the Jack Dillon bout as an example. j . . . Mike Gibbons is picking the soft ones j again. The St. Paul boy meets Dave Kurtz in a ten-round bout at New YorkJ Monday nighi Kurtz was stopped by Buck Crouse several months ago. * * * Eddie O’Keefe ami Abe At tell clash in a. six-round affair at Philadelphia This will be Abe’s fifth battle since he started his come-back campaign about three months ago. «* * « Luther McCarty, the famous lemon picker, will don the gloves for a sched uled’ ten-round contest with Con Comis- key at Saskatoon, Can.. May 15. Comis- key has been beateg by several middle- weights In different sections of the coun try. * * * Pittsburg is after a Buck Crouse-Mike Gibbons battle for this month, (’rouse lias already agreed to the match, and the promoters are now after Gibbons. * * * Dan McKetrick has an alibi framed for his protege. Frank Moran. Mc Ketrick claims that Moran fought with a broken hand for eight rounds in his contest against Luther McCarty at New York Wednesday night. * * * Charlie White, the Chicago light weight. wants a crack at Johnny Kil- bane. He says he will do 126 pounds and sign at once. * * * White believes that Kilhane’s show ing against Johnny Dundee is an indica tion of the former’s weakness as a real champion. White handed this same Dundee a neat lacing in New York last year. * * * Jack “Twin” Sullivan has been offer ed a match In Scranton, Pa., to meet Dan Dailey, his old opponent. Sullivan has wired his acceptance. The bout will take place in Pittsburg. # * • Arthur Pelky shoved Carl Morris still farther down the ladder the other night by stopping the "would-be hope” in eight rounds. Morris put up a miserable exhibition. <* ♦ * Tommy Burns is to stage a Pelky-Mc- Carty bout May 24 Burns thinks he has a comer in Pelky, and says his protege will hand McCarty a surprise package when they meet. * * *s Battling Nelson continues to pick up the soft change. To-night Bat is sched uled to meet Pat Bradley in a six-round tilt at Philadelphia. Robinson and Nel son certainly form one grand combina tion. In fact, the best in the world. * * * Mike Gibbons has canceled his pro posed ten-round light with Labe Safro, of Minneapolis, scheduled to take place ai Eau Claire, Wis.. May 14 "Not enough dough,” says Mike. • * * Despite hi* many defeats, Georges Carpentier is still a great card in Paris. The Frenchman will meet Bombardier Wellsin a twenty-round contest June 28. M’GOORTY AND CLABBY FIGHT 10-R0UND DRAW DENVER, COLO.. May —Eddie Mc- Goorty and Jimmy Clabby went ten fast rounds to a draw here last night. It was the first fight staged in the State since the Legislature legalized boxing. Bo\i boys put up a great exhibition of cleverness. McGoorty had a slight shade in the first couple of rounds, but Jimmy evened matters up in the third and fourth. The next couple of rounds were rather tame. The boys, however, warmed up to matters later in the going and had several warm mix-ups with honors even. GOLF TOURNEY STARTS AT BR00KHAVEN TO-MORROW The fact that Frank Chance prefers to sit Am the bench rather than stand in. the vicinity of first base shows that tho cure is complete. (Inside baseball.) STUNG! It was a dan like (me in May The magnate was in tears. “/ have not seen so fine a day,” He said, **in many years'* The sunshine cut him tike a knife; It cut him to the quick. He would have given half his life To hear the turnstiles click. Sam Langford, the ebony gladiator, is on his way home from Australia to take up the argument with Joe Jeanette where he left off. All men are willing to concede that 200 CHICKEN FIGHTERS CAPTURED AND FINED STEUBENVILLE, (‘THIO, Ma> — A cocking main at Amsterdam, Jef ferson Courity, at# which were gath ered 200 sports from Cleveland, PitL’- burg, Alliance and Steubenville, was raided by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Hus- eroft and a posse of deputies at mid night. Tiie entire crowd was arrested and fined. Cleveland birds were being fought and were backed by a pool of $3,000. ROAD SEEKS TO CONDEMN PENSACOLA WATER FRONT PENSACOLA, FLA.. May The Gulf, Florida and Alabama Railway Company to-day instituted condemna tion proceedings* for about a dozen lots in the most valuable water front property of the city, claiming this property is necessary for the con struction of piers and yards. The company already owns consid erable property in this vicinity on wihch it is now building docks. SOCIALISTS’ RED FLAG HAS OHIO TOWN IN ARMS EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO, May This city is in the throes of a civil war as to whether a blood-red flag flaunted by the Socialists on the roof of one of tho city’s tallest buildings shall continue to fly. Members of the G. A. R. and patriotic societies are protesting. Police say there is no law to sup press the flaming banner. Threats that the flag will be burned are heard. W0LGAST TO GET $2,500 FOR FRANKIE BURNS GO SAN FRANCISCO, May .—Ad Wolgast has signed for another fight. He was matched in San Francisco yesterday to meet Frankie Burns, lightweight, of Oakland. Cal., in a ten-round battle at Oakland May 21. The men will battle af 133 pounds and weigh in at 3 p. m. Wolgast is guaranteed $2,500, with the privilege of accepting 50 per cent of the gross receipts. Ping Bcxiie is a heavy hitter, but his heaviness is not in his hitting. One Is led to wonder where Frank Chance would land If some one were to kick the bottom out of the league. J. DUNN MAKING A TWO-BASE HIT. There was a youth in our town Who had a wondrous bludgeon. He knocked the ball a hundred miles And still the youth is trudgeon. Luther McCarty’s threat to quit the fighting game leads the Innocent by stander to wonder when he ever began. This noise anent the revision of weights in pugilism compels us to note that, as pugilists, 100 per cent of our heavyweights are lightweights. SPEAKING OF THE "NEVER AGAIN” CLUB. There was a young fclloiv named Evers Who had a great pair of receivers. He had a few men Who could 1(4 now and then; And converted a few unbelievers. MERCER CAPTURES FINAL GAME FROM VANDEBBILT MACON, GA. r May —Mercer cap tured the last game of the series with Vanderbilt yesterday by the score <>f 7 to 2. The Commodores at no titp© had a chance. The Baptists took the lead from the first, outclassed, outhit and outplayed the winners of Thursday’s game. Hunt twirled for the winners, W’hile McClure did slab duty for the Commo dores. TEAM Iff FI The Tecli track team left this morn ing for Clemson, S. C., where they will compete with the track team repre senting Clemson College. This is the first meet of the season for the Tech ites, owing to the inability to ar range agreeable dates with the neigh boring colleges*, and it should bring out the best the Jackets have. Coach Thomas has been putting his men through some stiff work the past few' weeks and is confident of a vic tory. The Hillbillies from Clemson have a past record to be proud of and will endeavor to retain all their lau rels. Of the men who will make the trip, Logan. Robinson, Smith and Leuhr- mann are veterans of last year, who hold good records*, and they can b© depended upon to bring home tbe bacon in their events. DANNY MAHER WINS AGAIN. NEW MARKET. ENGLAND, Miy —The 1.000-guinea stake was won. here to-day by J. B. Joel’s 3-year-old filly. Jest, ridden by Danny Maher. Taslett was second, and Prue third. Twenty-two ran. All tire starters car ried 126 pounds. The distance vros one mile. White City Park Now Open Th© first golf tournament of th«. season at tlfo Brookhaven will start to-morrow SECOND-HAND CAMERAS CHEAP We have quite a few second hand cameras (taken in ex change for larger machines) and a goodly number slightly shopworn, all in splendid condition. If you want a bargain, come in early. We won’t have them long at such prices. See them in our win dow. A. K. HAWKES CO. KODAK DEPT. 14 WHITEHALL It will W an eighteen-hole medal J ’ j a war* tod to the first ic.i.m* ln\. score.-. No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize Tire Prices With our new factories, we have built as high as 6,500 automobile tires daily. This multiplied output has cut cost of production. And our profits, as usual, are kept down to the minimum. So prices on No-Rim-Cut tires now aver age about 11 per cent less than last year. * No Extra No-Rim-dut tires Dow cost no more than any standard clincher tires. Yet these tires save all the cost of rim-cutting. They save a ruin which wrecks 23 per cent of the hooked-base clincher tires. And No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent larger—contain 10 per cent more air—than clinchers. And that, with the average car, adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage. - Our Profit Each year we advertise our profits. That is to show you exactly the value you get in i\ Goodyear tire. In times past this profit has averaged about 8K per cent. And this year, with our low ered prices, we do not expect to exceed that. Thus it must be apparent that no tire maker can ever give more for the money. We have the largest output, the newest factories, the most up-to- date equipment. None can pos sibly build equal tires at as low cost as we. None dare sell on smaller mar-, gins. None this year show so large a reduction. Those are our ways for keeping cost per mile down to a record minimum. By No-Rim- Cut tires, by oversize tires, by the utmost in quality at an unmatched price. Come share these immense economies. No-Ri m-Cut Tires Wi a or Without Ncyi-Skid Treads Write for the Goodyear Tire Book— 14th- year edition. It tell* all known ways to econo mize on tires. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio This Company has .»o connection whatever with any other rubber concr rn which uses the Goodyear name. Atlanta Branch:223Peachtree St. Phones: Betl Ivy 915-16 Atlanta 797