Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1913,
N ashville, tenn., May 10.—
The incesMiut bombardment of
the Vole # flingerji b»a almost
driven Hill Hchwarti Insane and his
frenzied shriek# for "Htllup" on the
hurling’ hill ha# completely Upset Mr.
Hlrslg, who waa Jogging along bo
serenely, dreaming dreams of bunting
fluttering next year In Ills nice, new
ball pork.
On the next platform we have scan
Mr. Hlrslg wigwagging the distress
ing news to every big league mogul
north of the Mason and Dixon’s line
for an able bodied alabman who can
not only g-et “em over, but can gei
em past em."
The first aid to the injured comes
once more from Red land, whence
cometh Cy Dalgren, who had oodles
of stufT on the pill but who refused
to put the pellet where any opponent
could g-et a crack At It Cy has been
returned to Tinkertown with much
thanks and In his stead oomes ‘Chick’
Smith, who Is alleged to bo some
pitcher.
Smith la a portslder and although
this Is his first season In fast society,
coming from the corner lota In Cln-1
olnnati, ho has shown the making of a j
great pitcher.
Hendee Goes to C*i/o.
Sam Hendee, the titanic coal inin- i
er, has been shunted along to Cairo,
Ill., In the Kitty League since no team I
in the Southern League could find a
uniform to encompass Samuel. |
Charles Alabi Case, will In all prob-1
ability be trade to some club In this j
circuit, the Turtles for Instance, for
Bill Bernhard, sflli remembers the
high-grade stuff that the Jinx fllngerj
uncovered in 1908. Which was
quite a few years back and old age
doesn’t seem to have the same ef
fect on Case that it does on old
wine.
Memphis has offered the Vola a
pitcher for Case, but the deal is still
hanging Are until waivers have been
secured from all the other clubs.
Hlrslg mad© a desperate attempt
to land Rube Henton, the ex-Lookout
from the Reds, but Reuben Is one
of the best ball players Cincinnati has
had In some time, and although Mr.
HirMg gritted his teeth and offered
h wheelbarrow full of regular money
for Benton, the Reds refused to give
him up. «
Ebbets May Help Out.
Hirsig expects Charley Ebbets of
the Dodgers to dig up a pitcher for
the Vo Is, and Connie Mack of the
Athletics has offered to help him out,
too. Copnle suggested that the Vols
land Roger Salmon from Louisville,
for Rog'-r once wore an Athletic un- j
Iform, but If he isn't good enough
for the Colonels, he surely won’t be!
able, to stop the big sticks in this
league, which Is just about as fast j
as the American Association, no
matter if they do have A. A. tacked j
on to them.
^After starting out like champions
n the present road trip the Vols have ;
suddenly developed Into selling plat
ers and poor work In the box Is the
cause of the whole trouble.
Beck is the only dependable ulab-
tnan, and it takes more than one
high-class tlmger to hold any club In
aelect company.
PELS SECURE WILSON.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 10.
Pilcher Finish E+ Wilson, southpaw,
who came io the Cleveland club from
the Knoxville, Tfcfln., club last fall,
yesterday \va- released # to New Or
leans Southern League team.
Banish All
Skin Troubles
A Remarkable R-m*dy That Works
Wonders Against Even Weeping
Eciema.
k’ !;/’/////(
I
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
• ••
• ••
But There a No Need of Everyone Knowing It
Copyright, mis, fntertiatlonal N«w» Senica.
By Tad
-you* mo«o* i\jfe aaev
0**.•>£»CD IVTO THI5
Cwe A CriV VIT MSI UUILL-,
AAV JTORV WAi
UTTUS TO 00 <AITM
SILK hat- 1-fAreev
M
fvoosee i owv A
um-m road mod i e
CWB? OH LANS lJLAk/0
^ HA If ft V Pft60u6W r C't>
THC PIAOC - A VD
VI O-MT HiS 'AJIF e
tuvi iv-oujr TOfter
imto we placc
H-ApfW WA4 THtAE'
\gim JOMt 0THC.R.
yjOFAAW —Ml5 HJIPE
>AiD THAT MV PLALG
, MJ AS A OOMP-
4.v0 TK*»T I -SHoULcT^
LOSE MV Uceiuie-
-rwev vAiaft.*: >v me
urns. Jits Room qy
BAR— -we
ROOM Voo jtEMEMBER-
JVOtC
f witAr ort mSmN
(you lasr Vqos- poo ’ y
T
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
80UTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Atlanta at Montgomery
Nashville at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Standing of the Cluba.
W L
Mobile 28 6
Atlanta 15 12
N’ville. 18 18
M’phls. 12 14
PC.
793
.656
500
462
W. L. P C
B’h&m. 10 13 436
Mont... 11 15 .423
N. Or . 10 16 .400
•Jhatt. 10 16 385
Friday’s Results.
Montgomery 10, Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 4. Nashville 1.
Aft t; w ui i viftim ft , i.iii
Birmingham 6. Memphis
Mobile 3, Chattanooga 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New r York al Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. P.C.
Phlla.. 15 4 789
Cl’land. 15 7 682
W’ffton 12 6 .667
Ch’go. IB 10 600
W L.
St. L. 10 14
Boston. 8 13
Detroit.. 7 16
N. York. 4 16
P.C.
417-
381
$04
200
ay’s
Boston 3, Cleveland 1.
St. IawuIb 7, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 6, Washington L
New York 9, Detroit 0
national league.
Games Saturday.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Standing of.the Clubs.
Phlla...
B’Hlyn.
Ch’go
Rt L.
W. L. P.C.
II 6 .649
13 8 .619
14 10 .583
13 10 .565
W. L.
N. York. 10 10
P’btirg. 10 13
Boston. 8 12
C’nati... fi 16
PC
.500
485
400
273
Friday’s Results.
Cincinnati 3. New York 1.
Boston 6, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Charleston at Jacksonville.
Albany at Macon
Columbus at Savannah
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. PC
S’v’nah 14 5 .737
.Iville. 12 8 ,600
CThus 10 9 .526
\Y L P.C.
Cha’ston !• 11 .450
Macon. 7 12 368
Albany 6 13 316
Get a Bottle of S. S. S. lo-uay. It Is
Certainly a Wonder.
) If you have been fighting some Wood
) trouble, 'some skin disease, call It
) eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria or
\ what you will, there is but one sure,
S safe way to cure it. Ask at any drug .
) sto; 3 for a $1.00 bottle of S S. S. and ;
5 you are then on the road to health, c
) The action of this remarkable rem- S
) edy isi just as direct, just as posi- >
( tive, wist as certain in its Influence }
s as that the sun rises in the Last. It s
? is one <>f those rare medical forces £
^ which act in the blood with the same ?
s degree of certainty that is found in ?
> all natural tendencies. The manner )
) in which it dominates and controls
s the mysterious transference of rich,
> rod, pure arterial blood for the dis-
< eased venous blood is marvelous.
( Out through every skin pore acids,
; germs and other blood Impurities are
p forced in the form of Invisible vapor,
< The lungs breathe it out, the liver
< ia stimulated to consume a great
; proportion of impurities, the stomach
■’ and intestines cease to convey into
) the blood stream the catarrhal, ma-
.• larial germs; the bowels, kidneys,
' bladder and all emunctories <»f the
< body are marshaled into a fighting
/ force to expel every vestige of erup-
tive disease.
t There is scarcely a community any-
) where but what has its living exam-
l pie ot the w’ondbmil curative effects
I of S. B. S. <let a bottle oT this fa-
( mous remedy to-day, an«i if your £
S r ise is stiii>bi*rn or peculiar, write to )
? 'Hie Swift Bpecillc Company. 137 (
f Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. Their med- s
s ieal laboratory is famous and is con- >
> ducted by renowned cvperts in blood ?
1 and skin diseases. Their advice is <
t entirely free and always strictly per- )
Friday’s Results.
Savannah 5, Columbus 3
Jacksonville 5. Charleston 3
Macon 4, Albany J
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
NVaycrogs at Americtia.
, Thuotasvlllc at Brunswick
Cordele at Valdosta.
Standing of the Clubs.
VV. li. P.C. I W AC.
l.’A illt . 5 3 625 I C'dele.. 1 t 500
Wcross. 5 3 625 I B’swick 4 4 500
V’dosta. 4 4 .500 Am'cus 2 6 350
Friday's Results.
Valdosta 7. Cordele 3
\\ ay cross 5, Americus 2
Thomasv.il)© 5. Brunswick 2.
College Games Saturday.
Georgia vs. Tech. In Athens
Alabama vs. Kentucky State, in Tus
caloosa.
Auburn vs. Clemson, in Auburn.
Gordon vs. G M. C., in RarnesvlUe.
Trinity vs. Washington and Lee. in
1 mrham.
Johns Hopkins vs. Navy, in Annapolis.
Yale vs Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia.
Princeton vs Cornell, in Princeton.
Harvard w. Holy Cross, in Worcestd*.
Drown vs. Manhattan, in New York.
Catholic vs Army, at West Point.
U. M A. vs. Stone Mountain, at Stone
Mountain
T<mnessee vs. Chattanooga, in Knox
ville.
Mississippi vs Ouachita, in Arka-
delphia.
Other Game* Saturday. .
Newnan at Opelika.
Talladega at LaGrange
Gadsden at Anniston
OTHER RESULTS FRIDAY.
Virginia League.
Newport News 2. Norfolk 1
Roanoke 3. Petersburg 0.
Richmond 8, Portsmouth 7
American Aasociation.
Sf. Paul 8. Kansas City 5
Toledo 6. Indianapolis 2
Milwaukee 11. Minneapolis 2..
Louisville 2. Columbus 2.
Cotton States.
Pensaloca 7. Meridian 0
Jackson 3, Selma 2.
Morris and Pitts to Hurl To-day
O © © © O © ©
Tech Downs Georgia in Opener
By ;). W. Heisman.
ATHENS, ftA., May 10.—the gain,/
here Friday between Georgia an /'
Tech bore out all previous history
ami traditions of these special con
tests. Dope went wrong onue more
and Tech won. This means that the
crowd in attendance to-day will be
gigantic, though it will have to be If
It Is to be any larger than Friday’s.
As for the mime to-day, It is as hard
to forecefst a winner as It was in yes
terday's contest. Both teams are in
their very besf shape of the season,
atgi both will battle their heuds off.
Morris will probably do the hurling
for Georgia, and Pitts for Tech Each
team has now sized up the other’s
batting, fielding and base rurtning,
and they will therefore be in better
position to. watch\and try to check
mate every strategic move of the op
position.
A special train \Vill be run from At
lanta over the Seaboard for to-day’s
game, and that, means that Xe<’h at
least will have many more friends
and rooters on hand to cheer them on
than they had yesterday, though the
number of leather-lunged supporters
of the Gold and White was surpris
ingly large.
Yesterday’s game was Tech’s right
from the start Wooten was the first
man lip for Tech In JJ,ie first inning,
and the first ball he swung at flit
bis deadly stinger for a slam into tfce
distant brunch and waa a home na,
Now, the very odd thing about tnjs Is
that »yt a mass meeting Thursday
in tlic Tech chapel Wooten, when
called upon for a speech, said that
he was going to do this very thing*
smash the first ball he swung at into
the ditch for a home run. Can you
heat It?
Scores on Wild Heav*.
Then after Moore and Pitts had
grounded out Montague secured a
life on Clements’ error. On Harri
son’s error Pound also Reached first
alive and on a throw' by the pitcher to
second that went out into center
Held. Montague took third. Then
Pound stole second. Next Corley
again tried to catch the runner off
second and again It went on through
nd Montague ca^ne home. A mason
got a base on balls, but Donaldson
fanned and Tech took the field with
a big two to her credit on the score-
hoard.
In Georgia's half of the first Ginn
\va« first up for Georgia and he
promptly walked. Then he stole sec
ond. went to third on an infield out,
and scored on McWhorter’s long sac
rifice fly to center. That ended Geor
gia’s scoring in this inning.
Tech got no more till the. fourth,
when Donaldson hit safely to right
field. Attrldge sacrificed and on Cor
ley’s error both men were safe. On
Eubanks’ sharp bunt Donaldson was
thrown out at third, but Wooten got
to first on the shortstop’s error and
the bases were full. Here Corley
walked Moore, forcing Attrldge in.
Then Pitts filed out to left and Eu
banks scored on the throw-in. This
made four for Tech end ended its
scoring.
This lead of 4 to 1 Tech held until
the seventh. Then, with one on and
ope. down. Attrldge carelessly dropped
an easy infield pop and both Clem
ents and Ginn were safe. Tech got
into trouble right here, for Harrison
hit safely to left and scored Clem
ents, Ginn taking third on the throw-
in. McWhorter contributed his mite
by placing a long one in center, whicn
Wooten finally pulled down, but Ginn
scored on the catch, bringing Geor
gia’s total up to 3.
Well, well, both teams wtent out in
one-two-three order in the eighth, and
so did Tech in the ninth. Th«*n, with
one Georgia man out, Clements hit
safely to left. Ginn grounded to Mon
tague and Clements was forced at
second. Then Harrison slammed a
stem-winder to left that looked good
for a homer and with it the game.
Everybody watched Pound In left
and strained their eyes, heart and
head almost off. Finally with a pro
digious leap backward Pound con
nected with the thing and hung to it.
ft was a wonderful catch.
Both Pitched Good Ball.
Both pitchers hurled superbly. Cor
ley gave up but four hits, while Eu
banks yielded six. But the latter de
served the greater credit, because he
kept these six so widely scattered and
because he was hurling to much
heavier hitters than was Corley. Be
sides, the latter forced In a run, which
lost Georgia the game.
But for Attridge’s muff Tech would
have played an errorless game, thus
living up to the best of T^’h tradL
,tUm$ in playing their best ball against
.Georgia in Athens.
The whole Tech team fielded su
perbly. but Wooten must be given
special mention for bis great work In
center. Everybody admired it.
Ginn ran bases in great form for
Georgia. and Hutchens. besides
patching a fine game, slapped out
t.hree of Georgia’s six hits. The Geor
gia team played a jam-up game in all
respects save In the field, where their
work was rather ragged.
Altogether, It was fine baseball. To
day is sure to produce a game equally
as good.
LAGRANGE BALL CLUB
WINS ATTENDANCE TROPHY
1.A GRANGE, GA., May 10.--In a<e
dttion to winning yesterday's game
In a sensational manner, LaGrang*
has also won the atendanco trophy
of the Georgia-Alabama League. More
than 1,900 people crowded the grounds
on opening day, which Is by several
hundred more than any ot,h©{* open
ing game of the towns in the league.
The LaGrange team is now fti ‘first-
class condition. All those who have
been out of the game are rlady to
play ball, and the outlook for the
te^ni to win from now’ on is splendid.
STAHL LEAVES HOSPITAL.
BOSTON, May 10.—Manager Stahl,
of the champion Red Sox, whose foot
was operated on Monday, left the hos
pital to-day and with the .assistance
of a cane was able to make his way
about town. Although Stahl expects
to join the Red Sox in the West early
next week and resume the active
management of the club, It wfTl be
some time before his name \aH1! ap
pear In the line-up
Carolina League.
Asheville 11, Greensboro 2. :
RaJeigh 6. Winston-Salem 0.---
Charlotte 5, Durham 4 <eTe\?ih In
nings).
International Leaaue.
Rochester 6. Baltimore 3
Toronto 3, Newark 1.
Buffalo 4. Jersey City 3.
Montreal-Providence; rain.
FATE OF GEORGE STOVALL
TO BE SETTLED SUNDAY
IER WILL
FACE BILLS IN
THIRD BATTLE
By Joe Agler.
Crackers’ First Baseman.
M ontgomery, ala., May 10.
The Crackers’ new twirler,
recently secured from Man
ager Finn, will make his debut
against the Billikens in the third
game this afternoon.
Manager Bill Smith js hard up for
a pitcher and has decided to give his
new r hurler a chance. We have been
getting some awful pitching while on
this trip, all the boys being way off'
form.
Weaver was sent home, to Atlanta,
after yesterday’s game to rest his
sore arm. Buck has not been right
since way early in the season, and
Smith has decided to give him a rest
until the sore member is again ready
for use.
The Crackers hope to cop the two
remaining games, and with sCny kind
of pitching should annex both bat
tles on the right side of the ledger.
Whitey Alperman was the swat
ting king for Atlanta yesterday.
Whitey pounded out three safe drives.
Donahue secured two two-baggers
for the Billikens.*The final score was:
Billikens, 10; Crackers, 2.
Bill Bailey’s foot is getting along
nicely, and he will be in the game
against Memphis, if not sooner. Chap-
pelle was in uniform yesterday, and
says he will win many games for us.
The boys are all pulling for Bailey
to return, as vfe certainly are miss
ing his trustworthy stick.
MOTORCYCLE STARS WILL
RACE AT PRINCE’S TRACK
Jack Prince, owner of the new mo
tordrome being built here, stated last
night that twelve of the speediest
riders on the coast are now on their
way* to Atlanta to compete in the
first night’s races her«v Prince ex
pects to hold the first series of races
around the twentieth of this month.
Montey, Graves, Henry Lewis, S. A.
Shields and F<i Hannon are among
these who will appear here.
Inquiries have also come to Prince
from Birmingham, Columbus, Ga., and
other nearby cities from various rid
ers, who are seeking information
concerning the races.
TALBOTTON BEATS BUTLER.
TALBOTTON, GA., May 10.—The
Talbotton boys defeated Butler here
yesterday to the tune of 12 to 10. Ray
Biirt did the box work for Talbot
ton, while Chapman, for Butler, w r as
knocked all over the field.
RT LOUIS, May 10.—At a meeting*
of the directors of the St. Louis
American League club here to-mor 7
roW, which will be attended by Pres
ident Ban Johnson, the fate of Man
ager Stovall will be decided. It is
also likely that some action will be
taken regarding the poor umpiring
with which Sf. Louis has been af
flicted this' season.
The local dlub is going to have
something to say about the penalty
for Stovall. Colonel Hedges is the
m;ijority stockholder and the meeting
of the directors seems superfluous,
unless the Colonel believes there is
safety in numbers.
ANDERSON AND MANDOT
ARE WORKING FOR BOUT
I. OS A NOELKS, May 10.—With thp
arrival from Medford. Oregon, to-day
of “Bud” Anderson, and Manager
Dick Donald, both principals in the
next lightweight battle here, are on
the ground.
Anderson, who is matched to meet
Joe M&ndot in a scheduled 20-round
bout before the Pacific Athletic Club
at Yefnon on the night of May 20,
will reopen his old training camp at
Doyle’s Vernon^campb
Mandot has been In light training
for the past week. Yesterday at the
Venice camp he boxed four rounds,
using “Dude” Clark and “Hobo”
Dougherty as sparring partners.
FRIDAY’S GAME.
Atlanta.
ab. r. h, po. a. •,
Long, If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Agler, lb. . . . 4 ft ft 10 1 0
Alperman. 2b. . 4 1 3 9 5 0
Welchonce, cf.. 2 0 1 2 0 1
Smith, 3b. . . 3 0 ft 3 2 0
Fisland. ss. . . 3 ft 0 2 5 ft
Rohe, rf . . 3 0 l ft 0 1
Dunn, c. . . . 4 0 ft 0 3 0
Weaver, p. . . 4 0 1 0 3 0
Totals
. .30
6 27 19
Montgomery, ab. r. K po. a. •.
Breen, cf. . . 4 3 0 1 0 ft
Wares, 2b. ... 3 0 2 2 4 0
Jantzen, If. . . 4 1 1 2 0 ft
Elwert, 3b. . . 4 0 2 0 1 0
Sloan, rf. . . . 5 2 1 1 0 0
Kutina, lb. . . 4 2 1 6 0 0
Spratt, ss. ... 8 2 2 2 3 0
Donohue, c. . . 6 0 3 13 0 0
Brown, p. . . 4 ft 1 0 1 1
Totals .
.32 10 18 27
9 1
Score by innings: R
Montgomery 106 lftft 300—lft
Atlanta lftO 001 000— 2
Summary: Three-base h|t—Jant
zen. Two-base hits—Donohue, 2: Al
perman. Stolen base—Kutina. Sac
rifice hits—Breen. Wares. Elwert.
White City Park Now Open
Food for Sport Fans
By QKORQB ■. PHAIR.
B. NELSON.
He fought and he fought and he
fought.
That Dane with the yellowish hair.
He never knew how, with his yellow-
haired brow,
But he fought all his fights on the
square.
He fought like the fighter he was,
He took all the wallops that came;
But the son of a gun, when the fight
ing was done,
You will have to admit he was
game.
Mr. F. Chance ie beginning to realize
that It Is hard to be a Peerless Leader
unless there Is something to lead.
In other words, Mr. Chance threatens
to burst Into the archives of baseball as
the teamless Leader.
One l» glad to hear from Ban Johnson
that the American League will not tol
erate roughneck conduct. One Is there
by led to expect that peanut peddlers
will be expunged from the grand stand.
Scientists tell us that a hole driven
straight through the earth wrii land In
China. If Frank Chance doea not have a
care he may become a Chinaman.
Rube Waddell is said to be broke,
which flnancieS conditions is about two
bits less than usual.
Nevertheless, there are kind words to
be said about the Federal League. It
never will be known as a gret-rlch-qulck
scheme.
Possibly we are mistaken, but John
McGraw once hired a youth known as
Jim Thorpe.
From now on It will be hard to blame
George Stovall If he develops a grouch
against spitball pitchers.
Still, the penalty might not have been
so strong If the Browns had not been
playing too strong for the good of the
league.
If Tyrus Cobb had been guilty of the
same stunt he might have been given
three slaps on the wrist and fined $50.
which the club would have paid—again.
The difference between expectorating
on an umpire and spiking an innocent
bystander is merely the difference as a
drawing card between the expectorator
and the roughneck.
If Jimmy Clabby and Eddie VcGoorty
were to pull off one of their terrific
battles before the Legislature, said Leg
lalature would decide that pugilism la
almost ae dangerous as croklnole.
There seeme to be a conspiracy among
American. League pitchers. In restraint
of the athletes alleged to be working
for F. Chance.
Kd Konetchy’e pitching stunt ought to
put a lot of our athletes to shame. Some
of said athletes can't play one position.
Looking at It from a fair and Impar
tial standpoint, we are willing to lay one
(1) dollar that Reuben Marquard will not
win nineteen straight games this sea
son. In fact, when Mr. Marauard wins
a game It Is a winning streak.
One Is willing to admit for the sake
of argument that Luther McCarty Is the
beat of our white heavyweights. A milk
man's horse looks speedy among a flock
of hitching posts.
Jake Stahl le troubled with a bone In
hie foot. Theee tldlnoi will cause Ping
Bodle to wonder whether the world Is
turned upelde down.
A WAIL.
There teas a man In our town
And he was wondrous dense.
He bought a seat a mile away
And laid down fifty cents.
^CA D SULES
/WIDH
CATARRH
OF THE
BLADDER
Mtarrili
P24 Hours
f Each Cap- / \
■ole bean the |Q'
Grand Opening!
LAKEWOOD PARK,
SATURDAY, MAY 10th.
Dancing Afternoon and Evening.
BEST MUSIC. FINE FLOOR.
Frank Chance Is on the sick list again,
but watching those Yanks In the act of
perpetrating baseball Is enough to make
any manager sick.
We presume that baseball writers in
New York have other duties aside from
their daily task of trading Hal Chase.
The terrific rate at which the Piraies
have been dropping has created grave
fear lest the bottom be knocked out of
the league.
Bonehead plays are not confined en
tirely to the baseball yard. For In
stance, there Is the severe reprimand
handed to Ty Cobb by the national com
mission.
The only conclusion to be drawn is
that national commission Is totally de
void of a sense of humor. Otherwise it
could not refrain from laughing Itself.
ROUGH HOUSE MERCHANTS.
A sack of peanuts now and then
Is relished by the best of men,
But not when peddlers block the view
And plant their feet all over you. t
Ten Point Picked to
Win Kentucky Derby
LOUISVILLE. KT„ May 10.—This
city to-day is alive with race enthu
siasts. Thousands are already in town
and each incoming train adds more to
the throng. This is Derby Day here,
the thirty-ninth running Of the Ken
tucky bljie ribbon event. The field
will bring together some of the best.
racers in the country. Though a round
dozen have been named to go In the
big race to-day, it is doubtful if more
than five face the barrier. Possibly
six may start, and if the track is fast
it is freely predicted that the record
of 2:05 by Meridian will fail.
J. W. Schorr, the Memphis turfman,
is scanning the skies thoughtfully, if
if rains his great gelding, Leochares,
will go to the post, and Foundation
and possibly Ten Point will be
scratched, leaving the Tennessee geld
ing a splendid chance of winning, if
the track remains tost. Leochares,
Gowell, Floral Park, Flying Tom, Lord
Marshall, Donerail and possibly Sam
Hirse+i will remain in their stalls.
Despite the fact that Hawthorne
and Hellos, the two winter favoriies
in the big race, will not go to the
post, there is sure to be a great race
among the three choices—Ten Point,
Foundation and Yankee Notions.
Ten Point is quoted at 8 to 5; Foun
dation, 3 to 1; Prince Hermis, 5 to 1;
Lord Marshall. 8 to 1, and Donerail. 1»
to 1, in the early morning betting.
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10% Oversize
Oversize
Means This
Ten per cent extra air capacity over
hooked-base clincher tires.
It means the same as extra width, which
costs you extra money. It means, on the
average, 25 per cent more mileage. 4 .
No-Rim-Cut tires, with this 10 per cent
oversize, cost no more than clinchers.
More Than 10%
The oversize of No-Rim-Cut
tires is more than 10 per cent.
Actual comparison with six
makes of clinchers shows the av
erage oversize 16.7 per cent.
That means that you getjn No-
Rim-Cut tires about one-sixth
more air capacity than you get in
clinchers. And air is what carries
the load.
You get this extra without extra
cost. For No-Rim-Cut tires now
cost the same as standard clincher
tires. \
Then Add
This
You also get
In this new type
a tire that can’t
t i m - c u t. A
clincher tire
can and does.
Statistics show that 23 per cent of
ail clincher tires become rim-ent.
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
Non-Skid Treads
Those are the reasons why
clincher tires must go. Men will
not stand this rim-cut ruin when
a new-type tire prevents It.
Men are bound to demand an
oversize tire when they know what
it adds to their tire mileage.
No-Rim-Cut tires now outsell
all others. Their sales are doub
ling over and over.
When you know these tires, as
legions do, you will never buy any
others. Come
let us show
them to you.
Write for
the Goodyear
Tire Book-14th
year edition. It
tells all known
ways to econo
mize on tires.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
This Company bas no connection whatever with any other
rubber concern which uses tho Goodyear name.
ATLANTA BRANCH: 223 PEACHTREE ST.
Phones: Bell Ivy 915-16, Atlanta 797
1
aiM)
tt and Jeff - Don’t Miss Them- SUNDAY AMERICAN