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T iffijlfBiLUftliiS L ~ ~ - It 1 [KENTS 1 -. ERMISSION has been received, -- in the form of an official sanc tion from the American Auto mobile Association to the committee ,.f the Atlanta Automobile Associa tion, to Include in the list of events which are to be held In the Stewart Av.nue hill climb next Saturday one which will undoubtedly interest a large majority of motorists It is the sanction for an amateur event, one In which any owner of a motor car may participate, he he a seasoned driver or not Two Classes for Amateurs. The amateur event will be run In two classes The first class provides for cars of a piston displacement up to 300 cubic inches and the second 301 and over. This will make, as far ns the - nmmittee can judge, a fair and equitable adjustment. The handsomest prises of the en tire event will be offered to the ama teur drivers and all that is necessary to qualify in this event is for an as pirant to telephone E. H. Eleby at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com pany. A special concession has been made to the anmteur drivers of 13 entry foe and J2 license tax. Officials Are Named. The following officials have been named for the meet: Technical Committee—Automobiles, Fred Steele, F. <\ Skinner. A. R Al mond: motorcycles, H. Gilbert. Dove Wvlie, Mr, Schulenberger. Starters K T. McK'nstry, I-. ». Collier. Referee—W. O. Humphrey. •fudges - L. E. Btssell, C. E. Eiyea. T. H Smart, R. S. Abbott Clerk of Course E. H Wlleby. Timers and Empires D. T Russey, R. N. Reed, R. J. Slear. Gasoline Tester Ed U Wight, Jr. M’GRAW ASKS WAIVERS ON OLD DOC CRANDALL NEW YORK. May 13.—Word comes by the way of Cincinnati that John J. McOraw, who controls the des tinies of the Giants*, has asked for waivers on Otis Crandall, the Indiana farmer, who has prescribed so effec tively in the past for many sick gamt *. that he earned the name of “Old Doctor" Crandall. The rescue pitcher extraordinary and sometimes great pinch hitter, has found it hard to get into condition this year, but the news that McOraw has decided to part with him will come as a shock to the fans who have a warm place in their hearts for the player who never quailed, no mat ter what the odds he was called on to face. It is Just pospttjle that Me- Graw has asked for waivers to rouse Crandall and will hold tight if some other club Jumps at the chance to get him for $1,600. INGERTON, BOUGHT BY COLONELS, TO PLAY THIRD EOEISVIELE, KY. May 13.—The purchase of Outfielder Scotty Ingerton from the Indianapolis American Asso ciation club by Louisville was an nounced here to-day. The purchase price was said to be about $3,000. In- gerton will be tried at third base by ti\f Colonels. LELIVELT LET OUT BY NORTHERN LEAGUE CLUB MINNEAPOLIS, May 1$.—The un- conditional release of Pitcher “Bill” Lelivelt, of the local Northern League team, was announced to-day. Lett- velt was turned over to the North ern 1.league by Manager Cantillon, of tlie local American Association club, this spring. For a Red Blotchy Skin The Remarkable Action of a Famous Remedy and Some Facts About It. Get Vour Blood Purified With S. S. S. and You Won t Be Tortured Like This. The skin is but a net work of tine hlotxj vessels. And it is a perfectly natural consequence that any Influ ence in the blood that ig a condition <>f ill health makes its first appear- anc- in the skin There are certain medicinal properties that follow the course of the blood stream and the in fluence of these properties Is that of an antidote. This Is why 8. 8 8.. the best known blood purifier, has such a positive action in the skin There is one ingredient in S. 8 8 which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activity to select from the blood or from tills fine net work of blood vessels in the skin those ele ments which It requires for regenera tion. Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or any, other blood condition that at tacks the skin or seeks an outlet through the skin is met with the anti dotal effect of 8. S. S This is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not re turn. Under the Influence of S 8. 8 this fine net work of blood vessels in the skin is constantly taning from the hlood the nutrition required for healthy tissue and the cause of dis ease is Just as constantly being re moved. scattered and rendered harm less These facts are more fully ex plained in a book on skin troubles sent hv The Swift Specific Co.. 137 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga Ton will find S S. S. on sale at all drug stores Get a bottle to-dav and banish all > skin -afflictions ATLANTA RFORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1913. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT The Trusts’ Dark Deed Copyright. 1913, International New* Service. By Tad A I*, TMiiTHP 6CE.CTP1C LIGHT CO TUl> li Jl>06€ RUMrtADAE? K'mo op a m i VJJAA THAT V0U 5ekT ME FOR TYi!5> MOwTM I g 1 cf VJAiMT- IT fLtHW? HO - rye owlw seen humc A quEEl*- AND set YOU CHAB.CK- ME MOPE rHAM / NOO OlD FOR- THG. LL5T~ J v "T\WO X ( vooSAT It WAA ABJOI-L PEL-y \ COB*-eN-T- 50 WAS DR COOK - I that B/U- cut , 1? I O/TT iu H XuF - G^T J AfOts — \mHATS tHAT ? / ,-/C» M G&E VN/e - vwAiTE'P A vugEK RjdTHi S 1 M.OST AEAO IT IMMfiD/ATWW SMB EJSAviKS fop PARIS TOMORROW Qo I MOTE-MD TO PAH 7 NO- StR- t OO - NOT - imtewo r0 pah tMPMAr/CAUL-y Hi o T V AnP i must 'AySxNET* >T - AH f+ERE-S LttirHT - r u. o pe m - FOR SCORING RILES SULK By Percy H. Whiting. A T last, after a vast number of years, the scoring committee of the National Baseball Writer* Association has met and taken some action—though I can’t say I think so much of it, now that they have done it. Here is most of the dispatch on the subject sent out from New York: The committee appointed by the Baseball Writers’ Association to clear up points In the scoring rules so a» t«> bring about more uniform ity has held its first meeting and adopted a number of reeornmenda tlons to be presented to the Na tional Commission and through that body to the playing rules committee of the big leagues for action. The committee was unanimously in favor of the much discussed plan to giving a hit to the batsman who advances a, base runner on an in field Jab wh’en the batsman reaches first and no error is mode on the play. It Is argued that the good points of this method of scoring will outweigh any defects it might have and that it wuh the logical and equitable way to score the play. In structions already have been Is sued to National and American of ficial scorers to record the play as a base hit. The wording of several of the rules was clarified One made It clear that one assist, and one only, shall be credited to a player who takes part In the run-down of an opponent A fielder might have two assists in a double play. Some Bcorers have been in doubt as to whether or not to charge an error in case a runner Is caught napping but gets back to his base because the man who takes the throw drops the ball. The verdict was that in case the runner would have been out if the fielder had held the ball the latter should be charg ed with an error. • * * T AKE now this rule that gives a batter a base hit when he grounds to the infield and an attempt to force another man at second, third or home goes wrong. In many cases the jab will be a feeble thing, on which the batter would be thrown out a mile if the play were made to first. But be cause of the happening that there is a runner on bases who draws the throw the batter gets a hit for it in the box score. In other words a man can come up in the first Inning, ground to third base and go out by three steps at first, getting a time at bat and noth ing else. The next time up he can exactly duplicate the blow but the throw will be made to second, the other runner will beat the ball there —and the batter gets a hit. That’s about as logical as as, as might be expected. • • • T AKE the matter of giving a play er only one assist on a run-dow’n That’s absolutely wrong. .Every time a man handles a ball in such a run down he takes the chance of making an error. Therefore he should get an assist if he performs the feat with out making a bungle. If you don’t give the man an as sist for every time he handles the ball you should not give him an er ror for any miscue he makes after his first handling of the sphere. If that rule sticks a player will jump into a run-down, handle the ball once and then let George do it for after that time he is in constant danger of acquiring an error with out the slightest chance of getting any credit in the box scores for his further efforts. More fine logic. TINKER SAYS DODGERS WILL LAND NEAR TOP NEW YORK. May 13 —Joe Tinker, manager of the Reds, to-day predicted that the Dodgers would finish well up in the first division “They’ve got a team without a weak spot.” declared Tinker, “and the game they are playing now isn’t any flash In the pan work —it’s Just the sort of game they’ll play all season, barring accidents.” BRADLEY-COULON GO IS EASY FOR JOHNNY PHILADELPHIA. May 13.—In one of the greater contests seen in the city of Philadelphia, Johnny Coulon bantam weight champion of the world, easily defeated Frankie Brad ley. of Philadelphia, last night. From the sound of the gong it was apparent that Coulon had the greater science and was far the stronger of the two. He defeated Bradley in every round of the six. Sports and Such By RIGHT CROSS. — The Tail-End Squad Drill. (Drafted from the Wonderland League.) ({ SHAN'T you play u Util* fatter?" ^ taiil a magnate to a team. “There ain't no one behind us, and that's no idle dream. See ho tv eagerly the lobster* and the pinheads boot the ball; Say, ain't you guys agonna ever u in a game o' built "You can really hare no notion how delightful it would be If you tramps would get together and win some games for me." Hut the team replied. “lie got no luek, M and gave a lotdc de pressed. When they got to kitting, the breaks would change, they guessed. "dust can that stuff about the tweaks" the magnate glum replied. "I need the coin, you grab some games, or you'll all take a ride. The further from the pennant the nearer to th< bush, dust get this straight, you pull your freight or get up with the push " * * * THE ENGLISH, CONTRARY to general belief, are a trusting lot. They prefer to meet our col lege track team's In September w hen the summer baseball season is over. A HARVARD MAN has Just been dropped from the crew be cause of his classes. We have heard that there are a lot of olcl fossils on the faculty up there who atill cling to the notion that because a man goes to college he ought to study. * * * THE ATLANTIC GARDEN A. C. in New York is allowed to ad vertise wrestling matches, but even a comparatively honest gam bling game in that same burg lias to stay under cover. • * ¥ EDDIE MOY, .Freddie Welch’s sparring partner, is going to fight this week, which gives rise to the question as to what he has been doing to kill time up to this mo ment. * * * SO FAR DURING HIS stay on these hospitable shores, Welsh has needed a sparring partner about as much as a baseball mag nate needs a benefit. * * * In Detroit. There is a dearth of interest In the threatened cost of tee. The tariff, graft and land lairs Since Ty Cobb was struck out twice. • • • THERE IS ONE CONSOLA TION: If the Lookout team main tains its present rate of progress much longer Wm. A Smith, of Atlanta, will laugh himself to death. JOE BIRMINGHAM OUT OF BATTLE FOR MONTH < ’L EVE LA ND, OHIO, May 13- Manager Birmingham of th« 1 Cleve land Naps will not be seen in action for all of a month, if then, for he i* suffering to-day from a broken bone in the right ankle, acquired w'hile slid ing for second base in the ninth in ning of the game here yesterday. His right foot caught in the iron that holds the bag in place, and it bent, snapping the bone. Birmingham will direct the Nap team on crutches for a month or more. “Buddie” Ryan will play center field in his place. This is the Naps’ second mishap of the New York series, as Larry La job can not grip his bat to-day because of the two bones broken Sunday by Klepfere’s shoot LLOYD BREAKS RECORD IN FIFTY-MILE CONTEST LONDON. May 13. The worlds amateur running record for 6ft miles was ben n yesterday by FT W. Lloyd, who ran the distance in ft hours, IS minutes and 8 seconds at the Stam ford Bridge athletic grounds. The former record was made in 1886 by J. E. Dixon and was 4 min utes and 15 seconds slower. DENNY BESTS BRONSON. NEW ORLEANS, May 13 - Young Denny, the South's new welterweight star, whipped Ray Bronson in t-n rounds here last night, scoring a knockdown in the third round. ZBYSZKO VS. CAZEAUX. NEW YORK, May 13.—Articles were signed to-day for a finish wrest ling bout on May 19 between Zbysz- ko. the giant Pole and Cazeaux. the Italian champion. The winner prob ably will be pitted against Gotch, if the world's champion really can be induced to come out of retirement. \ CHRISTY BIG U./ MATHEWSON'S BIG LEAGUl GOSSIP N 1 RINGSIDE NEWS F,W YORK, May 13. "What's the matter with the Giants?” friends ami rooters inquired from me when the elub returned from Philadelphia, after the unsuccessful series. . "We ran into good pitching, the best in the Ipague right now, and some of the games were kicked away by thick skulled playing,” was my reply. "Does John really say anything to the players when they make mistakes?” a man who calls McGraw by his first name only when he is not around asked me. "He mentions them sometimes," said I. “For instance, an outfielder missed a foul f1.\ in that Philadelphia series which would have won us a game If he had caught it. There was a mail on second base at the time. " Why didn't you get that ball.’ said McGraw to him when he came to the bench. You were slow going after it.’ "‘Well,’ replied the outfielder. ‘I was trying to watch the runner on second out of the tall of my eye to see whether he started, and I thought I could get a double play.’ * • * 'T'HBRK were two out when he I went after the ball. McGraw dwell on the ca!lls>r of that player's intelligence for a minute or two. Yes, sometimes be speaks of little things like that when he feels talka tive. He hail many “a bone” to thrash over with the various players when he went into executive session with them In the clubhouse after those games, too. That Is when he talks it over in private. The Giants are playing good ball now. They ought to climb, and climb rapidly particularly on this West ern diet, which for the first time in years should prove to be nutritious. It used to he the hardest in the league to swallow. The New York pitching stHtr was off for a time there. Tosreau has not really ac quired Ids stride yet, although he was lietter In a game he started against Cincinnati last week until he hanged out a three-bagger with the bases full and ran all the "pep" out of himself getting his big hulk around to third. After that, somebody bad to 1m- sent to pitch for him. Mar- quard is over his ease of tonsilltis, and should lie around in shape again ver> soon. He did pretty well against Philadelphia last week, except for one inning. The team was not hitting the ball hard in Philadelphia, but this was not due so much to weak ‘but ting as superior pitching. The men are all in good shape now. with the exception of John Murray, who caught a little cold and has a stiff neck. He will he able to turn his head again very soon now. and should lie in the game this week. McGraw is plentifully supplied with substitute outfielders, but he refuses to let any of them go. Stallings Is very anxious to get hold of "Josh” Devore because cf his speed. “Josh" runs and hides every time tie hears Ids name mentioned in connection with Boston. He says the climate up there does not agree with him. * * * A s 1 predicted, the Western clubs Jmve found the Eastern brand of pitching very superior to that on exhibition in the West this year. t Tiie Units had a tough time in Brooklyn, where they were unable to roll up the big scores to which they bad grown accustomed in the West. They met good pitching. Pittsburg had trouble enough in Boston. I ex pect to see the Clubs start to drop very soon now. It is necessary for them to make too many runs to win a ball game, and the pitchers all around the league, like wine and shoes, will improve as the season ages. If you have observed the scores, you will find that Cheney has worked in more than twenty games already this spring; If Evers had a couple more good workmen in the box he would make a great fight for the pennant, because there is no fault to lx* found with the rest of the club. It is a team of hardened, shrewd veterans. (Copyright. 1913. by th^ McClure News paper Syndicate.) FORFEITS POSTED FOR GIBBONS-M'CARRON GO NEW YORK. May 13.—Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Jack McCarron. of Phil adelphia. to-day posted their $1,000 weight forfeits. They will meet in a ten-round bout here Friday night Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, an nounced yesterday that he does not intend to let his protege box again un til July 4. “I have got that date at Tom McCarey’s Vernon arena for Joe.” said-Levy “and I think I would be taking a big chance of losing it if I should match Rivers in the East and take a chance of being outpointed by one of those clever fellows.” * * * Jack Britton is another crack East ern lightweight who is going to Cali fornia to try and force Willie Ritchie to meet him in a 20-round battle on July 4. • * * Britton and his manager. Danny Mor gan will leave about May 30 for the coast where Morgan will have Britton box two men within two weeks, after which he will post it forfeit of $2,500 and issue a challange to match Brit ton against Ritchie. * * * "Digger” Stanley, the bantamweight champion of England, and Eddie Mo ran. the clever English bantam, are to fight after all for the English title. * * * They were matched a few days ago to battle for twenty rounds at the Na tional Sporting Club of London on June 2 for $600 side bet, a purse of $1,760 and the Lord Lonsdale belt. They were to have fought on March 31. but Mor gan could not make the weight and the match was called off. * * * Jimmy Grant, the Chicago bantam weight, who has ben here for over a month, left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., where he expects to get on with a couple of local boys. Jimmy is one of the best bantams seen around these parts in some time. * * * While hero he stopped Spider Britt and held Kid Young to a draw, despite tne fact that Young outweighed him eight pounds Grant expects to return here in about three weeks. • * * Buck Crouse, the Pittsburg middle weight, has started training for his 6- round bout with Blink McCloskey at Pittsburg, May 19. * * * With shrewd handling such as Frank Moran is sure to get, being that Dan Ketrick has him in charge, there will be big money for Moran during the next six months. McKetrick’s protege has shown as much as McCarty or any other big fellow' in the game to-day. His great exhibition against Luther with a broken hand is still being talked of by New York fans. * • • Eddie Johnson, who recently held Frankie Whitney to a draw. was matched yesterday to box Bobby Waugh in a 10-round affair at Denver, May 21. * * * Johnny Lore is after Willie Ritchie. Lore's manager. Walter Burke, says that the, St. Nicholas Club of New York, will stage the event June 7, if Ritchie agrees to the match. * * * « Frank Loughrey, the Philadelphia fighter, will leave June 3 for Australia, where he is signed for five fights. * * * The Garden Club of Nety York will stage two 10-round bouts Friday night. Mike Gibbons and Tommy Connors meet in one and Tommy Gibbons and Young Mike Donovan in the other. Soldier Kearns and Boer Rodel will clash in a 10-round battle in New York on iMay 23. They meet in the semi final to the Jim Flynn-Jim Coffey en counter. * *. * George Carpentier has been guaran teed $10,000 to box Bombardier Wells at Paris, June 28. The bout has been clinched. * * • Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, started training yesterday for his 10-round go with Frank Klaus at Indianapolis. May 29. This will be the third meeting be tween the pair. Frank holds a 20- round decision over Dillon on the coast while Jack Is said to have shaded the Pittsburg boy In a short scrap at New York. Jack Britton, who has received near ly $15,000 for 29 fights in the past eight months, was matched yesterday to box Mil Cross in a 10-round set-to at New York on May 21. PUD M'TIGUE TRADED TO ORIOLES FOR LORD BOSTON. May 13.—Manager Stall ings of the Boston Nationals to-day traded with the Baltimore club of the International League Pitcher “Pud” McTigue and a cash bonus for Briscoe Lord, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics. FODDER FOR FANS Sporting Food GEORGE E. PHAIF GLAD DAYS. The melancholy days have gone, The saddest of the year. The wrestling game is pale and wan— Its final gasp is near. The wrestler now will give us peace, And sail across the main; IIis manager also will cease l'rom giving us a pain. Soon we can hie to yonder park Amt sec a baseball game, "White wintry winds from noon till dark Coagulate our frame. Several newspapers Inform us that the Tigers have acquired Pipp. A study of recent box scores leads to the same con clusion. Finis Wilson is the name of a youthful pitcher sent to the Southern League by the Naps. He may be a promising young man, but that is no name for a beginner. Still, if George Stovall loses his job in St. Louis he will be welcomed by Spitz- bergen in the Polar League. J. Jeffries arises to remark that he will not be anybody’s sparring partner. Having once enacted the role of a punch ing bag, he knows how it feels. While those Sox and Giants are tour ing the universe it behooves them to pause in Africa so as to compare the American and African brands of ivory. RASSLING. You may pan, you may hammer the game if you will. But thousands of suckers will fall for it still. Hirgh Jennings will now take up the education of Mr. Pipp where Charles Dana Gibson left off. The consensus of opinion is that Billy Smith is suffering from a compound fracture of the disposition. PET PRESERVES II L OS ANGELES, May 13.—Tom McCarey, who has been oper ating as a boxing promoter in this section of the country for years without opposition, to-day confronts a rival organization. Harry Gilmore, fight promoter, fight manager and handler of the knights of the padded mitt, is to be his rival. Backed by big money power? and assured by the Vernon authorities every right that McCarey enjoys. Harry will soon begin to lay plans for the erection of an open air arena down by the beach. Gilmore will throw open his new club to the public on July 4. A <• r- t.ified check of $20,000 has been placed in the bank here to enable lu.rj to work out his plans. Harry • matchmaker of the organization, w t i William Aldrich president. None bqt high class matches will be staged. A contest between Willie Rite ' and Joe Rivers for the world’s light weight championship is the opening card desired. A flat offer of $17,000 has been tele graphed to Ritchie. Negotiations will be taken up with Rivers immediately. “That covers the situation.” said Gilmore. “Our hats are in the ring and they are going to stay there.” Articles of incorporation will he filed inside the next three days. White City Park Now Open C n r e • in 1 to 5 dayi ■ M ^ unnatural discharge^ Contain* no poison and ■ BUT M.M may be used full strength absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? 4t Druggists, or we ship express prepaid upon receipt of $1. Full particulars mailed on request THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, O. Mike Donlin. the slugging outfielder, who has just completed a vaudeville en gagement. wafted into New York and announced that he’d like to play with the Giants again. He is on the reserve list of the Phillies. • * » Maranville. the Brave’s shortstop, was the hero of yesterday’s game. It was his fielding and pinch hitting that en abled his team to win from the Cardi nals. Milan, of the Senators, is after the American League pilfering record again. To date he has stolen sixteen bases. • * * Two doubles a triple and a homer were the contributing factors in the Giants’ 6 to 1 victory over the Cubs. * * * “Smoky” Joe Wood, who led the American League pitchers last year, went in against the Tigers yesterday in the closing rounds and the Detroiters promptly batted the wadding out of him • * * “Lefty’’ Russell, of the White Sox. held the Athletics to three hits yester day. but failed to win. • * * The Brooklyn ball club’s receipts to date for the 23 regular and four ex hibition games are estimated at slightly over $100,000 I^ast season the receipts up to this time were about $25,000. • • * Manager Dahlen. of the Dodgers, sort of sassed Umpire Rigier yesterday and was sent to the bench. * * * "Bobby" Groom was at his best yes terday and the Senators scored a shut out victory over the Browns. * * • Edgar Willett says that after a run ner has knocked the ball over the fence he should not waste his time rounding the bases but should return to his seat and save time. That's the idea—save White City Park Now Open TETTER Tetterine cure* Read wh»t Mrs. V. C. McQulddy. Kstltl Springs. Tenn, **ys I had a lever* caae of tetter on both hand* aad I finally got helpless. A leading ■hy*clan knew ef no oure. I decided to give Tetterine a trial. Ta my utter turprite and tatlsfactlsn It worked a speedy curt. Use Tetterine It ruraa ecaoma. teller, erysipelas, itching pile*, ground Itch and all skin maladies iOc at dr«Mists. or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA the time. The cooks are clamoring for early suppers—so let’s have ’em. This is a joyous day for New York sport writers. The Giants, Yankees and Brooklyn? won yesterday, and no alibis were necessary. * * * John Evers, manager of the Cubs, voiced his objections to a decision made by Umpire Orth yesterday, was chased from the field and may draw a long suspension. * * * Charley Hemphill i/s batting .338—not bad for an old-timer. 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