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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1013. By Tick Tiehenor. B irmingham, aha., May 10.— The winner of the invitation tournament of the Country Club of Birmingham will be a member of the home club, as they have to-day successfully eliminated every visi tor. in the first flight there were thir teen Birmingham players and three rrom Atlanta. In the morning round f H. Doughty dispo-v d of Captain E. T. Winston, while W. P. Ward beat W. R. Tiehenor, and Rollo Steinmehl beat Lowry Arnold. Steinmehl is just 14 years of age, but. he is even now a fine tournament player. In his match with W. P. Ward in the afternoon both were out in 36. and Ward had him two down and three to play, but he evened the ^aatch on the eighteenth green and Anally won on the twenty-first hole. George Oliver had to go 20 holes In the morning to win from V. Q. Prow- ell. In the afternoon he was de feated by Herbert Tutwiler. H. C. Wood and Hollo Steinmehl meet in the semi-final, as do J. H. Doughty and H. Tutwiler, of the first flight. * * * O N the second flight George Adair meets C. E. Foust and F. G. Byrd plays B. Throck morton in the semi-final. In the third flight two Atlanta men met in the first round—C. J. Holditch and Dow dell Brown—Holditch winning 7 up and 6 to play. The semi-final match es of the fourth flight were between R. P. Jones and Sanborn Smith and A. M. Post and R. H. Baugh. In the fifth flight Dr. Frank Holland is one of the semi-finalists. C. E. Corwin and W. R. Tiehenor are in the semi-final in the junior di vision of the third and first flights. * * * T HE result of the matches were: First Flight—First Round: George C. Giver beat V. Q. Prowell 1 up in 20 holes: Herbert Tutwiler beat E. L. Brown 1 up; J. H. Doughty beat E. T. Winston 3-2; S. J. Collum beat T. J. Watson 1 up, 1 Ohiles; W. P. Ward beat W. R. Tiehenor 5-4; Rollo Steinmehl beat L. Arnold 5-4; H. C. Wood beat Frank Hewitt 2 up; Arch Henderson won from F. C. Stahlman by default. Second Round: H. Tutwiler beat G.vC. Oliver 2-1; J. H. Doughty beat & Nullum 5-4; Rollo Steinmehl beat W. P. Ward 1 up in 22 holes; H. C. Ward beat H. Henderson 2 up. * * * T UNIOR Division. First Flight.—E. J T. Brown beat V. O. Prowell 6-4; T. J. Watson won from E. T. Winston by default: W. R. Tiehenor beat I. Arnold 1 up; Frank Hewitt won from P C. Stahlman by default. 'S ... SECOND Flight.—B. Throckmor ton won from R. H. Thach 4-3; E. D. Crawford beat E. E. Ellis 3-3; R. T. Brooke beat J. S. Turner 7-5; F. G. Byrd beat T. Selbies 3-1:. Ted Coy beat Johp Kimball 3-1; G. W. Adair beat W. E. Collier 2 up; S. Pro- j baseo beat George Macon 5-4; C. E. 1 Faust beat D. Roberts 3-1. Second Round.—B. Throckmorton beat E. Crawford 3-2; F. G. Byrd beat R. T. Brooke 4-2: G. W. Adair beat Ted Coy up; C. E. Foust beat S. Probasco 1 up. * * • J UNIOR Division, Second Flight.— R. H. Thach beat E. Ellis 5-4; T. Seibles beat J. S. Tanner 2-1: John Kimball beat W. E. Collier 4-3; G. Macon beat D. RoberLs 5-4. ■ * * * T HIRD FLIGHT.—Hampton Smith beat C. E. Corwin 4-3: Webb Of- futt beat George C. Whatley 1 up; G. Martin beat L. C. Howard 4-3; Nash Read beat J. L. Bibb 2-1; E. M. Tutwiler beat J. B. Cobbs, 4-3; R, H. Gilbert beat George Wat kins, 1 up; C. J. Holditch beat Dow dell Brown, 7-6; H. G. Seibles w<rn from T, I. Webb, by default. Second Round—Webb Offutt beat Hampton Smith. 1 up; W. Nash ReaJ beat G. Martin.*^ 6-4; R. H. Gilbert beat E. M. Tutwiler. 4-2; H. S. Sel bies beat C. J. Holditch. 3-2. Junior Division, Third Flight—C. E. Corwin beat G. C. Wheatley, 1 up. 19 holes; J. S. Bibb won from S. C. How ard. .by default; D. Brown won by default. • • • F OURTH FLIGHT—R. P. Jones won from C. O. Locke, 7-6; Hampton Smith won from R. C. Munger, 5-3; Atf. A. Gunter beat P. Bowers, by de salt: H. Sanborn Smith beat W. M. Walker, 2-1; A. M. Post beat Heweit Smith, 3-1; J. C. Hardee beat C. Wat kins. 4-2; T. B. Paine beat E. M. Kilby, 4-2; R. H. # Baugh beat J> 1.. Kaul, 1 up, 19 holes. Second Round—R. P. Jones beat H. S. Smith, 4-2; Sanborn Smith beat W. A. Gunter, 5-4; A. M. Post beat V. J. Hardee. 5-3: R. H. Baugh beat T. B. Paine, 5-4. w Nelson’s Mgr. Praises McCarty BASEBALL v • v Says Luther Is Best Heavyweight Diamond News and Gossip 606 SALVARSAN 914 Neo Salvarsan The two celebrated German preparations that have cured per manently more cases of syphilli8 or blood poison in the last two years than has been cured in the history cf the world up to the time of this wonderful discovery. Come and let me demonstrate to you how 1 cure this dreadful disease In three to five treatments I cure the following diseases or make no charge: Hydrocele. Varicocele. Kidney. Bid der and Proetatlc Trouble. Lost Man- hood, Stricture. Acute and Chronic Gonorrhea, ana all nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. Free consultation and examination. Hours; 9 a. ml to 7 p. m.; Sunday. DR. J. D. HUGHES 1*1/, North Broad 6t., Atlanta. G*. Opposite Third National Bank. Bv Ed W. Smith C HICAGO, May 10.—Not being swayed by any prejudices of sec tion, color or previous condition, we should figure John Robinson, Bat Nelson’s hustling manager, in a fine position to judge of the merits of a fighter, big or little, and when John says that Luther McCarty is the real thing in the heavyweight division we are inclined to think that John’s opin ion is worth considerably more than mere passing mention. Robinson was in New York the other evening when Luther lambasted Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight, fQr ten sharp rounds, and he got an excellent line on Luther’s ring work. John’s opin ion is all the more valuable since he i<?n’t friendly with Billy McCarney, Luther’s manager, and hasn’t been for some time. * * * J OHN isn’t exactly “all smoked up" over Luther, but he figures him to be easily the be>’t of the white heavy weights of the day. says his record proves *it and sincerely believes that the future of a year or so v\ ill dem onstrate it beyond the shadow of a doubt. Listen to some of John’s chatter about the big man from Ne braska; “We had been told for months that Frank Moran was one of the very best of the latest crop of big fellows, and the Eastern friends of Dan McKetrick, who manage. 1 * him, be)ieved it. Naturally after being matched with McCarty his work was watched with thea l^sest attention. * * * UVTOW comes one of the interesting parts of the whole tale. After McCarty had bested Moran, and had done the job up beautifully, as I thought, he didn’t get a bit of credit. He was scolded and nagged for not ac tually disposing of JMoran more de cisively. and that, too, in the face of previous boosts to the effect that Moran was one of the very be c 't of them all. Not a bit of consistency to that line of work. If Moran was one of the best, then McCarty, after beating him, must naturally be one of the very best. Catch the line of reasoning? “TT> my way of doping it * Carty is a man who out, Mc- needs a lot of abtual fighting to keep him fit. He is a lazy big fellow and inclined to slow down if he isn’t punched con tinually. He couldn’t have been at his best with Moran for that reason, because he had been idle for some little time previous to that encounter. I watched the battle carefully and in common with many others at the ringside tried to pick the flaws in this big fellow’s work. T couldn’t find man>. Of course he is still a bit unpolished, but take it from me, he is picking up the inside stuff rap idly and is getting better every time he works. ♦ * • F\UR1NG the tenth round I saw him pull a Kid McCoy trick that enlightened me more than anything about him, Joe Jeannette, who was handling Moran, seeing the hopeless ness* of the cause, sent Frank out to do and die. Frank sailed in and slammed away like a threshing ma chine with both »arrns going wildly. Luther would have been a cherry ripe sucker to have mixed with him right there. Instead, he stepped in close and let go with his right exactly onto Moran’s waist line. The punch didn’t travel a foot, but it sunk in and in stantly Moran was slowed down to a walk. 1 doubt if a dozen people in the crowd saw the punch or real ized its importance. But Moran did. It was exactly the right thing at the right time and convinced me fully White City Park Now Open him;*elf in any kind of company." that Luther will be able to care for * * ♦ IT will not be long now before we * find out what good Tom Jones has been able to accomplish with Jess Willard. Around here we figured that the chief fault with the tall man from Kansas was* his disinclination to get out in the morning and do road work Jones saw the point instantly and announced that if he got to handling Jess he would s>how him the error of his ways. He will get the test the middle of this month, when he slams Into and is himself slammed into by Gunboat Smith, one of the toughest of the real tough trial horses of the day. It should be a grand old battle. GIANTS-WHITE SOX WORLD TOUR IS NOW A CERTAINTY CHICAGO, May lft>-John J. Me- Graw, of the New York Giants, clinched the round-the-world baseball tour which two big league teams, made up wholly or partly of Giants and White Sox. are to make next fall and winter by signing the contract In New York last night. It Had pre viously been signed by President Comiskey, of the White Sox. The trip will Jjc on a bigger scale than the famous baseball tour of 1888. and may carry 75 or 100 per sons. Tentative plans have it that the teams will leave Chicago about October 15 and play games in the South and West until they reach Van couver. They will sail from Vancouver on November 5. Japan will be reached on November J5. and a stay made in the Nippon Realm of six or eight days. Then Manila. Australia, Italy, Egypt and all European countries will be visited. MURPHY AND HERRMANN ROW OVER RELEASED PLAYER CHICAGO, May 10.—A little row between Proxies Murphy, pf the <'tfbs. and Garry Herrmann, of the Reds, is enlivening the diamond atmosphere. Manager John Evers is cutting his team down to the limit recently sent Knisley and McDonald to the Bir mingham club in the Southern As sociation. When the Cubs traded Joe Tinker to Cincinnati, Knislpy was included in the deal and Herr mann claims to have made a verbal agreement with Murphy, whereby Knisley was to be returned to the Reds if the Cubs could not use him. CLEMS0N WALLOPS AUBURN IN SECOND BATTLE, 18-4 AUBURN. ALA.. May 10.—Clcm- son won the second game of the se ries from Auburn here yesterday. 18 to 4. The visitors go! off with a good lead, due to Locke's wildness, and Driver, who relieved him. was hit hard during the balance of the game. The series is now even, and the deciding gome will be played (o- day, with Ezell on the mound for Olernson and Davis twirling Tor Au burn. CALLAHAN REINSTATED. NEW YORk. May 10.—The State Boxing Commission has reinstated Paddy Callahan, who was suspended March 19 for fouling .Joe Caster. ■ Opium, WhUkey and Drug Habit* treat." I ?5 S * n,t * r,urn - on subject DR B. M. WOOLLEY. 24-N Vl*£2 ■ Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia. The Reds got an even break in their series with the Giants, and if they continue to play the same kind of ball they did in Gotham town it’ll be only a short time before they climb out of the National League cellar. The suspension of Stovall has weak ened the playing strength of the Browns fully 20 per cent, and the Naps and White Sox are moaning because the Eastern aggregations will have an easy time trouncing the St. Louis boys. • * * But even without Stovall the Browns can grab off an occasional victory. They fractured the winning streak of the Athletics yesterday, driving Pitcher Houck to the cooling shed in the first round. Ludorus. thP'I’hilltes’ first sacker. aft er going hitless for nearly a week, cracked out a homer yesterday, which enabled his team to romp home a win ner over the fast-traveling Cardinals. * * * The Dodgers walloped the Cubs again yesterday, sliding into second place, and are only a few' points behind the lead- ng Phillies. * * * Too bad the Yankees can’t play against the Tigers all the season. They’d emerge near the top of the American League in October if they did. * * * The lied Sox may win the pennant again this year, but It will require some mighty humping. The Boston boys are over 400 points behind the fly ing Athletics and no club can spot the Ouakertown athletes eight full games and expect to have an easy over-hauling job. * * • Only those who have been swatted with a crow-bar can appreciate the feel ings of the Pirate fans when they lamped the score boards yesterday and discovered that the lowly Boston Braves have trimmed the Pirates for the fourth successive time. * * * The White Sox bumped the Senators again yesterday, but Walter Johnson is duo to do the flinging to-day for the Washington Athletes and perhaps there will be a different story to tell by night fall. * * * Johnson, by the way. may establish a new pitching record if he goes Into the box to-day. The record for con secutive scoreless innings Is 45, es tablished some years ago by “Doc’’ :Ute, of the White Sox. Johnson al ready has pitched 42 2-3 scoreless in nings. * + * Four decisions were rendered on one play by the umpires In the Brown- Athletics game yesterday. Ferguson called Oldring out at first and then de clared him safe when Brief, the Browns’ first sacker. fell. The Browns rushed up to Umpire O'Loughlin, who declared Oldring out. wltereupon the Athletics ran over to Ferguson, made a roar and Ferguson again declared Oldring safe. Then play resumed. * * » The Red Sox. polished up their batting orbs yesterday, pounded out 13 hits and beat the Naps 3 to 1. it being their first victory on the Western swing. • « • And now will C. Webb Murphy please issue forth and perform a little volplan ing stunt from the most heavenward point of the Brooklyn grandstand? The nicago gentleman said he’d make the H/0-foot Jeap if the Dodgers took a se ries from the Cubs. The Dodgers have -t turned the trick. Mister Murphy, where art thou? * * * This is Johny Evers Day’’ at the Polo grounds, and hundreds of root ers from Troy, N. Y., #he home town of I he Cubs' manager, w’ent to New York on a s'*ec^il train to witness the iiisi clash .ie season between the ants ami the scrappy Chicagoans. TECH SECOND M ARIST College won the an nual Atlanta prep track meet Friday at Marlst field w ith a total of 52 1-3 points. Marist was especially strong in the distance runs and the dashes. Three teams were entered in the meet—Marist. Tech High and G. M. A. Tech High was .second with a total of 25 1-3 points, while G. M. A. brought up the rear with 12 1-3. Lewis, of Marist, was the highest individual point winner with 16 points to his credit. He won the last event of the day, the quarter mile dash, which put him 1 point ahead of Fow ler. John Roberts, of Marist, was the only winner to break a local prep record. Roberts in the pole vault cleared the bar at 9 feet 6 Jpches. Meyers, of Tech High, was s^ond in this event and also beat the for mer record. Meyers made 9 feet 4 and just barely missed the next height. Smith, of G. M. A., and Be dell, of Tech High, were tied with 10 points apiece for third highest point winner. Smith had things his own w-ay in the broad and high jumps. Charlie Allen must have had a grudge against Fowler. In the quar ter mile run Allen was easily leading, but held back toward the finish in order to let his teammate, Lewis, who was running second, pass him. This gave Lewis a total of 16 points. Just one more than Fowler had. EVERS PLANS TO CONVERT ARCHER INTO FIRST SACKER LTCHING PILES Every sufferer from Itching piles should read these \< >rds from H. K. Hoo*l. of Bellaire, Mich . who was Cured by Tetterine For sixteen years I had been a sufferer from Itching plies. I got a box of Totterlne and less than half a hex mads a complete rure. Tetterine gives inslant relief to all skin dix rase- 1 , such as ecsema, tetter, ringworm, ground Itch, etc. l r has fhe rigid medicinal qualities i.) get at the cause and to relieve the effect. Get It to-day Tetterine 50c at druggists, r by mall. SHUPTRINE CO . SAVANNAH. GA. NEW YORK. May 10.- Johnny Evers, manager of the Cubs, who are playing a series with Brooklyn, to day was quoted as saying that he would try to convert Jimmy Archer, one of the best catchers in the game, into a first baseman. Saler has not been entirely satisfactory to Evers as a first baseman, while Archer has shone as a fielding star at that point. BRANDT OUTPOINTS HUFNAGLE. NEW YORK, May 10.—“Dutch” Brandt, the Brooklyn bantamweight, outpointed Frankie Hufnagle, former amateur champion, in their ten-round bout last night. KEARNS STOPS DAVIS. BUFFALO, N. Y. f May 10.—Soldier Kearns, the Brooklyn heavyweight, knocked out George (“One-Round”) Davis, of Buffalo, in the fifth round of the scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Saturday morning and afternoon a monster track oneet will be held at Ponce DeLeon f Bark i*\ t)M Public Grammar Schools of Atlanta. • * • Both boys and girls are entered in the meet and three prizes are offered in each event. The morning exercises will commence at 9 o’clock and end at noon. The afternoon events will be finished at 5 o’clock. Moving picture men will be on hand to get some views of the drills and races. • * • The cadets of G. M. A. are at pres ent encamped at Lakewood and are having a very enjoyable time. Friday they had a dress parade, which was at tended by Governor and Mrs. Brown. * * * Emory College will meet Mercer at Macon Saturday in a dual track and field meet. Wilbur Carlton, the man who made such a wonderful showing in ibe inter-class meet at Emory a short time ago. is expected to win the great est number of points for Emory. He Is entered in seven events. * * * This meet is the first intcr-collegiate contest that Emory has participated in for a number *of years and a great deal of interest is being shown by the stu dents of the school. It Is barely pos sible that Emory will have lntor-colle- giate athletics In the near future, as the students and alumni of the school are working hard for 11. # * ♦ Prof. Alexander, of Tech, is consider ing a plan to enter a team picked from Teoii students attending the summer school in the local city league this summer. "Aleck” says that many of the best players in school attend the summer session and a good team could be organized. • • m A few short weeks and the Prep, baseball season will be a thing of the past. Boys’ High appears to have the honors cinched this year. If they win if will be the first time in three years. The last two seasons Boys’ High has finished second In the race. * * « The 100-yard dash in the Prep, meet Friday was the closest race seen in a long time. Allen and Lewis, of Marist. were first and second, but Bedell, of Tech High, was right on their heels. * * * Fowler, of Marist, showed up mighty well in the meet Friday. He won three firsts—the hammer, mile and half-mile runs A new Prep, record was made in the pole vault by John Roberts, of Marist He cleared the bar at 9 feet 6 inches. • * * Jim Lowery, of Marist. has been shift ed from first to catcher. He was a good first packer, but had to he sac rificed on account of lack of a backstop. He will no doubt be placed at first base on the all-prep selection this year. • * • Sum Armistead. the Boys High catch er. got four hits in the game with Mar ist Wednesday. Sam is now leading the Prep League batters with an aver age of over .400. He Is catching a good game at present and not a man stole a base on him Wednesday. Riverside has first place tied up in a bag in the G. 1. A. A. pennant race, but the. real fight is for second place between Gordon, G. M. C. and Stone Mountain. Gordon and G. M. C. met in a double- header last week which resulted in a game each. Both are anxious to win two straight this time. Gordon is play ing on tiie home grounds and will not take another road trip this season. Tech High and Roys High will play again next week. If the Culverltes win they still have a slim chance to cop the pennant. The defeat by Peacock was a great blow to the Tech High bunch. ATHLETES OFF FOR JAPAN. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Twelve members of the Stanford University baseball club sailed for Jiipan to day on the liner Nippon Maru to com pete against the team of Tokio Uni versity. The Stanford men, inter collegiate champions of the Pacific Coast, will be the guests of the Jap anese institution on the tour. GIBBONS SIGNS FOR BOUT. NEW YORK. May 10.—Mike Gib bons. of St. Paul, has just signed a contract for a fight here on May 16 with Tommy Connors, of Scran ton. Pa. FAMOUS PENN DIRECTOR IN SERIOUS CONDITION PHILADELPHIA. May !).—Mike Murphy, one of the world’s most fa mous trainers of athletes, and now director of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, is thought to be dying at his home here. To-day the attending physicians reported that Murphy was sinking fas* and that he had lost control of his faculties. For severul years Murphy has been afflicted with tuberculosis, but has refused to remain in the West, re turning each fall and j»pring to coach the college teams. CHANCE SIGNS A CATCHER. DEROIT, MICH.. May 10.—Manager Uhance. of the Yankees, has signed Gatcher William iReynolds, of the Houston baseball club, champion teayi of the Texas league in 1912. GOODMAN -SHERIDAN DRAW TERRE HAUTE, LND, May 10.— Danny Goodman and Mickey Sheri dan. of Chicago, fought ten rounas to a draw here last night. TRUSSES Abdominal Supports, ESasUo Hosiery, •to. Export fitters; both lady and men attendants; private fitting rooms. Jacobs’ Main Store 8-8 Marietta St. Grand Opening! LAKEWOOD PARK, SATURDAY, MAY 10th. Dancing Afternoon and Evening. BEST MUSIC. FINE FLOOR. Men’s Shoes J4 Soled Sewed at 50c GWINN’S SHOE SHOP 6 LUCKIE STREET. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL. BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2640. Guaranteed Work after :\ DR. JOHN H. BOWEN, Specialist I treat private diseases of either sex. I give 606 for Specific Blood Poison with great success. CONSULTATION FREE Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patients I am no new man—Have 20 yean’ experience in this specialty If you want an honest square deal,see me at my office or write me Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 1 412-13-14 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. Office Phone M. 1453 Res. Phone Ivy 7057-J 'a n SI 1> V ff g T 1 Exclusive Feature in The Sam, the Drummer, Meets a Lady Sunday American