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TTIE ATLANTA (iKOKCilAN AND NEWS, SATl KDAV, MA V 17, IT TECH WE By Percy H. Whiting I F the Tech athletic authorities es cape through to-day without kill ing anybody it will he the mercy of Providence-*—and no thanks to anybody else If the weather is anything like half-way good at game time there will be a smashing crowd at Grant Field to witness the anal game of the college season. And that crowd will have no more protection from wild hits and wild throws than as though they were tied to the pitch er’s slab. Yesterday it was a miracle nobody was injured. Almost every inch of the space be hind the catcher's box was crowded with enthusiasts—many of them women. Ball after ball went crash ing through that crow r d with light nlng speed. One fan—a gray haired man unable to dodge rapidly—was struck above the eye by a foul, and went bleeding in search of a doctor. After his wound had been dressed he courageously remained to see it out—through one eye. That women or children were not hurt was sheer, providential luck. They were absolutely unprotected. • • • lilIfE flld the best we could, ’ the VV Tech authorities will no ilould sav, "we have a new field and we have not been able to install wire nettings and enough seats to look out for the fans in safe places.’ True. BUT: 1 The game could have been play ed at Ponce DeLeon, whe^e ample protection is afforded. 2 The police and the attendants could have kept clear, at least of women, and children the ZONES of EXTRA DANGER which lie behind the catcher’s box and immediately beside the first and third base lines. "It would cost, money to play the games at Ponce,” will be urged, aud we must pay for the new plant. True also, but are the lives of women and children to be balanced against gate receipts? Protection should be afforded the patrons of baseball games. College authorities are all too like ly to forget the reasons why they are playing baseball—that it is for the development of the bodies of their students and for the promotion of friendly athletic rivalry between the colleges. But when they risk lives they are going too far. * » « TN to-day's game it is presumed that * Pitts and Morris will work. There seems no doubt about Pitts. Eu banks was so thoroughly trounced yesterday in the game Tech lost to Georgia. 4 to 1, that there is little likelihood Eubanks will be tried again. As for the Georgia burlpr—well, doubt exists. Corley pitched so wonderfully well against Te£h that he may be sent back again. It is likely enough that he and Morris will be warmed up and the man who seems In the better condition will be used. . ,, Corley, who Is one big league ball pitcher, had the Tech men where he wanted them. Of the five hits he allowed three were scratches—two safe bunts by Eubanks (who is a champion hunter. should anyone chance to Inquire) and a Texas leag uer back of Harrison. Timely hitting in the fourth, sixth and ninth gave. Georgia the *tame. It was re ail v won in the fourth when Bowden singled. Hutchens t rippled and Henderson singled, netting two runs. The game waskfree from errors and squabbling, thoifth it dragged a bit at odd times. Friday’s Game. Georgia. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Ginn. If . . . •> 0 1 a <> <• Bowden, rf. . 3 2 2 4 0 0 McWhorter, cf. 3011 0 o Hutchens, c. . 4 1 2 7 0 o Henderson, lb. 3 0 2 11 0 1 Covington. 3b. .4 0 0 1 2 o Harrison. 2b. .411230 Corley, p. . . . 4 o o o 4 o Clements, ss. .3 o 1 o 4 o Erwin, rf. . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ... 33 4 10 27 13 1 SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT • • • • The Clean-Up Gang Hit Rummy’s Court • • • • Copyright, 1913. International Newa Service. • • • • By Tad SOU*- HCHOR. O* _ IS CLEANUP 'AlE£l c - AH0 Th£ SfRE-E 1 OeWVP-TME ^ OrtOHTLeD ,Ji ™ CLEAw O oT r>+i .. _ AS A STVerEI 2 - ^iea. if rn-es Mi/sr be CLEAioPO I'Ll aotcusm couR-t roPA-s ‘v\ But U I v^AHTWOLl TO 0E CARCFui- /IV 1AM COURT" I ^AUE v/ALUAOLe i p A peP-r AWD \ THiWG-i awO #/' T>4i w (r * j .— v V, t V ~SUiT to me cwo 3UST ICAV IT -TO ME ir <rET E f now you caau CUTAW UP A(_l» TH-e RUBBISH Bur ror. D0N T TOUCH THOSE <-AuU B00RJ Of- _ { THOSE- STATUES G-ET ME? AuO /H THAT" CO RHER — p.EEP AwA-y II I OH- I'el Be caREFuu JVOCrS — LEAUt IT TO ME jr; n «w«r |r | ' TBi . iii'iiiiiiiiiiiininifw ' INH'VALECIcTHAHDER^ MUHETIE CAlU A EL- THAT HORRIBLE HUX j COME PROM. It! ^ ' I U c g /Sis- -V \ -too ■ - T - \ Oftil L-0 . A-VJ- A-V- there must MiaiouS OF fl-ERMS HfcR-E • <3 7 {'To 'I 2»- . - T-' A Golf Title Not Headed This Wayj/IGLER EXPECTS 40 Men to Play; None HasaChance TEAM TO T WO weeks from Tuesday the twelfth annual tournament of the Southern Golf association will be started over the course of the Montgomery Country club—and not less than two score Atlanta players will be there to compete. Candor compels the admission that the delegation Atlanta will send to the Alabama capital is not likely to bring back the championship. Bar ring George Adair, W. R. Tichenor and a couple of others the local dele gation is not likely to qualify any men in the first division. However, as usually happens, the Atlantans are likely to be strong in the other flights. K. G. Byrd, the only Atlantan who ever won a championship, will play this year from the Birmingham Coun try club. The winners of past tournaments follow: 1902 Albert Schwartz, New Or leans. tournament played in Asheville. 1908 \\ Gaines, Cnattanoo|i» tournament played in Asheville. 1905—Andrew Manson, Darien, Ga., tournament played in Louisville. 1905 Andrew Mansion. Darien. Ga.. tournament played in Savannah. 1906 Leigh Carroll, New Orleans, tournament played in New Orleans. 1907 - Nelson Whitney. Now Or leans, tournament played in Atlan ta. 1908 Nelson Whitney, New Or leans, tournament played in Mem phis. 1909 .1. IV Edrlngton, Memphis, tournament played in Memphis. 1910 F. G. Byrd, Atlanta, tourna ment played in Atlanta. 1911— W. I’. Stewart. New Orleans, tournament played In Nashville. 1912— W. 1’. Stewart, New Orleans, tournament played in Chattanooga. Score Medal Winners. 1902 Andrew Manson, Darien, Ga. 1903 Andrew Manson, Darien, Ga. 1904 Andrew Manson, after a tie with 1. F. Starks and Ike Hilliard, of 1 Louisville. 1905 t Lawrence Eustis, of New Or leans, after a tie with Andrew Man- son. 1906 Lawrence Eustis, New Or leans. 1906- leans. 1908 1909- ter a tie with cola, Fla. 1910 Ellis Fla. 1911- R. G. leans. 1912- leans. 1906 leans. 1907- leans. 1908 1909 1910 leans. 1911- 1912 Lawrence Eustis, New Or- H. Chandler Egan, Louisville. .1 I’. Edrlngton, Memphis, af- Ellls Knowles, I’ensa- Knowles, Pensacola, Bush, Jr., New Or- Albert Schwartz, New Or- Audubon club of New Or- Audubon club of New Or- Memphis Country club. Memphis Country club. Audubon club of New Or- Birmingham Country club. Country chib of New Orleans. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Atlanta at New Orleans. Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Montgomery. Standing of the Clubs. VV. L. IV Mobile. 26 10 .722 M’phis t7 15 .531 Atlanta 17 If* .515 N’vllle 17 16 .515 VV L. Mont... 16 17 Chatt. 14 18 B’ham. 12 18 N. Or. 11 20 Pc. 485 .438 too .355 T ech. ab. r. h. po. a. e. 0 0 Wooten Moore. 3b. ... 4 0 0 2 1 u •Pitts, rf . 2 0 0 l 0 0 F. Montague. 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 «> Pound. If ... 3 0 o 1 0 o A mason, lb . 4 1 0 10 1 0 Donaldson, ss. 3 o 2 1 4 0 Attridge, c. . . . 2 0 1 7 3 0 Eubanks, p. 0 1 Totals . . 29 1 5 27 12 1 •T. Montague batted for Pitts in the seventh inning. Score by innings: Georgia . 000 201 001 — 4 Tech 000 000 010—1 Summary- Two-base hit?, Hutch ens. Harrison. Double plays—Corley to Covington to Harrison, Donaldson to Amason to Attridge. Struck out— By Corley 6. by Eubanks 7. Bases on balls—Oft Corley 1, off Eubanks 1. Sacrifice hits—Attridge. McWhorter. Pound. Stolen bases—A mason, F. Montague. Henderson. Wild pitch- Eubank^ 1. Time—2:25. Umpire - Cope (Sew a nee). Friday's Results. Birmingham 5, Mobile 2 Montgomery 3, Nashville 0. Atlanta-New Orleans; rain. Chattanooga-Memphis; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Saturday. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Standing of the Clubs. \V L. IV VV. L. Philsi IS 6 750 Boston 12 16 eland. 18 10 643 St. L... 12 19 | W’gton 13 9 625 Detroit 10 1.9 | Ch’go... 18 12 .600 N. York 7 19 Friday's Results. Detroit 5, Washington 2 Chicago 7, New York 0, Boston 3. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. . 128 387 ,345 EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Wnycross at Cordele. Amerlcus at Thomasvllle. Brunswick at Valdosta. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. T'ville 10 4 V’dost a 8 6 VV’cross 8 6 71 I .571 .571 W. C'dele... 8 6 B’wlck.. 5 9 Am’cus. 3 11 .571 .357 .214 ‘ Friday’s Results. Thomasvllle 5. Amerlcus 3. Valdosta 1L, Brunswick !. Cordele 12, Waycross l. GEORGIA ALABAMA LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Newnan at Talladega. 1 irange at Gadsden. Anniston at Opelika. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. Gadsden 8 3 ,727 T’dega. 7 4 .636 N’nan... 6 6 455 W. An’sto’u. Opelika. 5 I-aGr’ge 3 Pc. .455 455 .273 By -Top Agler. N EW ORLEANS, LA., May 12 — Believe me, it has been some grind! Up to yesterday’s lay off of one day on account of rain, the Crackers have played 18 games in 18 days—no double-headers and no off days—just a game a day for 18 days. We play one game to-day and tw.) to-morrow, and should grab a pair. In the whole season the Crackers missed but one game on account of rain, and that was yesterday’s. In the 36 days of the season up to thrft time we played 33 games. The throe off days were Sundays when we were in non-Sunday towns. 1 question if many teams in the Southern ever got through 36 days In the spring without running foul of some moisture. Price or Furchner Works. If the weather is any good at r .U to-day, we will get in one game. I don’t know who will pitch and I doubt if Manager Smith does. It appears to be between Price and Furchner. The team ought to play jam-up ball to-day. The rest was surely needed, and it was more than welcome. The outfield and the Infield of this old team have been playing their heads off to win. and they don’t mind a rest at all. Like as not it will help the pitchers, too. We hath a to*igh ride down from Memphis here. You sure earn your money on the cars. The players spent yesterday afte - noon playing pinochle and taking in the matinees. Should Win Two Games. We ought to take two out of three from these Pelicans—yes. we had. The Pelicans are crippled—especial ly because their star catcher is out for a month. That leaves a hole that <’lu\rlev Frank will have his troubles to fill. ‘ After the double-header we beat r, home to Atlanta —and GLAD—weU, this coming back home is the big stuff. We’ve had an awful trip AN AW FUL TRIP. But I believe it has beo.i useful. There were men who had :o be tried out, and the team had to be shaken down. Watch out for some going when we get back at Ponco again. VV. L. Fc. Phila... 16 7 696 B'klyn 18 9 .667 N. York 14 12 .538 St. L. . 14 14 .500 W. ch’go. .\. r.> Boston. 10 14 1“burg 12 17 C’nati 8 19 . c. .500 .417 414 .296 606 SALVARSAN 914 Neo Salvaraan The two celebrated German preparations that have cured per manently more cases of syphlllls or blood poison in the last two yeara than has been cured In the history of the world up to the time of this wonderful discovery. Come end let me demonstrate to you how I oure th s dreadful disease In three to five treatments. 1 cure the following diseases or make no charge Hvdrocele. Varicocele, Kidney. Blad der and IToetatlc Trouble. Lost Man- hood, stricture. Acute end Chronic Gonorrhea, ana all nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. p- r ee consultation and examination. Hours 9 a. m! to 7 p. m.. Sunday, DR. J. D. HUGHES North Broad 8t.. Atlanta. Qa. Third National Bank. Friday’s Results. Philadelphia 10. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5 New York 7. Pittsburg 4. Boston-Cincinnati; rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Macon at Charleston. Albany at Columbus. Jacksonville at Savannah. standing of the Clubs. W L. Pc. S’v’nah 19 6 .60 J’ville. 15 10 6(H) CTbua. 13 13 .500 W. Is. Pc. Macon 12 13 .480 Ch’ston. 9 16 360 Albany . 8 17 .320 Friday’s Results. Macon 2. Charleston i Columbus 2. Vibany l Savannah 8. Jacksonville 0. American Association. Milwaukee 6. Louisville •' Kansas City 5, Toledo 2 Minneajiolis-Columbus; rain St Paul-Indianapolis; rain. Appalachian League. Knoxville 2. Rome 1. Johnson City-CU\ < land . tain. Bristol-Middles boro; rain. i Whits City Park Now Open Friday’s Results. Talladega Newnan 0. Gadsden 6. I aGrange 3. Opelika 7. Anniston 5. Federal League. S! Louis 7. Pittsburg 0 Indianapolis 3. Cleveland 1. International League. Toronto 2. Baltimore 1. Newark 3, Rochester 2. Buffalo 2, Providence l Mont real-Jersey City; rain. Carolina League. Durham 6, Winston Salem 2. Raleigh 7. Greensboro 1 Asheville Charlotte; wet grounds. Virginia League. Richmond 4. Roanoke 0 Petersburg 4. Newport News 2 Norfolk 9, Portsmouth 3. Cotton States League. Jackson 9. Clarksdale 0. Selma 1. Pensacola 0. Pensacola 7. Selma 0. Meridian-Columbus; rain. Texas League. Dallas 5, Houston 2. Galveston 3. Fort Worth 0. Beaumont 4. Waco l Vustin 5, San Antonio 4. COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY. Georgia vs. Tech, at Athens. Mercer vs. Florida, at Macon Gordon vs. Stone Mountain, at Barnes- ville. Sewanee vs. S. P. I*., at Sevsanee. Vanderbilt vs Mississippi A. and M.. at Nashville. Tennessee vs Kentucky State, at Knoxville. Princeton vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. I ale vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester. Harvard vs. Pennsylvania, at Phila delphia. Columbia \< New York, at New York. Brown vs Amherst, at Amherst. Fordham vs West Point, at West Point. Tennessee vs ’ Maryville, at Knoxville. Catholic vs Dickinson, at Washington. St Johns vs. Johns Hopkins, at Bal timore. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads | 7"he Sunday American. YOUR ad* I vertiscmcnt in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! Prep League News and Notes. Marist will lo.se some baseball stars this vear by graduation. Allen, the star third baseman, and Callahan, of pitch ing fame, will receive their sheepskins Both boys have announced their inten tion to enter college in the fall. * * * Sam Armlstead will enter Tech in the fall and should prove a good man for the backstop position there on next year’s baseball team In case Attridge should not return. Armlstead is now catching for Boys High and is the lead ing batter In the league. * * * Donald Fraser School, of Decatur, will enter the Atlanta Preparatory Associa tion next year if present f>lans carry. This would make the league a six-team organization and would tend to make things more interesting. * * * The coaches of the different prep schools in this city are already looking around for football prospects for next fall. Boys High appears to have the best material at this stage, but Tech High is expecting some good material in the fall * * • Jean Weston, of Tech High, ought to be the best pitcher in the local Prep League next year. Weston pitched great ball in the only two games he was in the box this season and with a little more experience should be a sensation. * * * There are but a few games still to be played in the inter-class baseball tour nament at Emory College. So far the Freshmen are leading with the Sopho mores so close behind that a slip at this time by the freshies would throw them into second place. ♦ * * Two games were played on Thursday. The Freshmen took a game from the Seniors and the Sophs trimmed the Juniors. The score in the first game was 3 to 1. and the second contest ended with the score 7 to 1 in favor of the Sophs. * * * Following is the standing of the teams in the Emory College class games; Won Lost PC. Freshmen 6 2 750 Sophomores 5 2 .714 Seniors 2 I .333 Juniors 1 6 .142 Seven games still u> be ulayed. Read Sunday American for Coach Heisman’s All-Southern Team J. W. Heisman, the famous Tech coach, has selected his All-South ern baseball team for 1913. It will be printed in Hearst’s Sunday American to-morrow. And it sure would make a great college team, one that could probably go up East and clean up. Heisman has selected five men from the Georgia team, two from Auburn, and one each from Tech, Clemson, Auburn and Vanderbilt. He tells of the good and bad points of each performer, and also goes into full detail about other candidates for the nine various positions. Heisman’s Southern selections in both baseball and football are authentic. He leads; the others follow. Be sure to read the sporting pages of Hearst’s Sunday Amer ican to-morrow for this big feature and many others, including box scores of all the leagues. Hearst’s Sunday American is the only Sunday paper in Atlanta to print the American and National League box scores. Sporting Food GEORGE E. PH AIR > OUTSIDE BASEBALL. The shades of night were falling fast When from a baseball yard there passed A youth who held his nose and cried In loves that echoed far and wide: Roquefort!” "Hold not thy beak," the umpire said. “Hut beat it to the coop instead!" The youth obeyed, but on his way lie lingered tong enough to say: "Camembert /” He lingers tune in yonder stand. And holds his beak within his hand. And while his comrades get their bn mps He mutters at the distant umps: “Edam!” In ancient days it teas the stunt To win the game irith clout and bunt. Hut now it seems the proper way % To turn upon the umps and say: “Cheese!” Alonzo Staqg is coaching his track team by mail from lola Springs. Colo., establishing a world's record for long distance coaching. PEANUTS. The boy sat on the upper deck And he teas full of woe; One peddler trod upon his neck. Another on his toe. Mr. Navln having insured the lives of his athletes. George Mullin is entitled to draw his insurance right now. Bill I^ockc. of Philadelphia, is building half a dozen new booths to supply the demand for tickets. Bill is the gent who says baseball is a losing proposi tion. Jim Thorpe. In Tuesday’s game, ran from second to third, a distance of 90 feet, and earned a month's salary. Co nundrum: At that rate per foot, how much would he get for running a Mar athon ? THEY CALL THEM PIRATES. Captain Kidd was wild and wrathy. "It's an outrage!” muttered he. "When they call those fellows Pirates It's an awful slam at me” Possibly they are called the Pirates because they are guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses. Nick Altrock burst Into the proceed ings yonder eve and pitched an inning. He demonstrated that he is a great little comedian. John G Kling is in good standing, which same cannot be said of the team on which he holds forth. The Giants are trimmed In purple this season, hut the Yanks have been trimmed in every old color. YES. WHAT? What doth it profit a man if he play like a Cold» and a Wagner in onef What doth it pay if he wallop the hall and deliver home many a runt What doth it gain if his fielding be great and his hatting be timely and stn>ngf What doth it win tf he crab gt the umps and b> ontered to hike from the yard! Stewart Ave. Hill Climb To-day © © © © © 0 O Sensational Finishes Predicted A CORKING semi-windup for the Jim Flynn-Jim Savage bout at the Auditorium-Armory on June 9 was clinched this morning when Mike Saul and Terry Nelson agreed on terms for a ten-round mill. Here is a match that should be the greatest slugging affair ever held in an Atlanta ring. Mike gave up boxing about a year ago to referee. Now he wants to get back in the game again. But his "come bac k” will be a tough one, for Nelson is one of those fellows who cares nothing about boxing. He wants to slug from the first tap of the gong until the end. Mike, however, is the same sort of a chap. He doesn't know very much about the clever end of the game, but he packs an awtjpl kick in that left hand. Mike had knocked out about everybody he has met. Atlanta fans thought he was a coming champion until he bumped up against Jake Abel. .Abel won the fight in seven rounds, but Mike has always claimed that he wasn’t right that night. At that. Saul floored Abel four times before he was beaten. It was a des perate mill. Saul will start training Monday. He has selected the Metropolitan Club as his training camp. When Flynn arrives he will probably train with Mike. Nelson will do most of his work in Chattanooga, coming over to Atlanta about three days before the bout to put on the finishing touches. Another ten-round bout will prob ably be arranged for to-day. It Is the plan of the promoters to stage three ten-rounders, all of which would prove headliners at most any club. BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip The Pirates pounded Mathewson for six successive hits in the eighth inning yesterday and then Matty retired the -ide with the bases full by striking out the next batsman. With Matty pitching, the Giants won, of course. * * * May be “Tilly” Shafer, of the Giants, who deserted the team and hustled back to his Ix>s Angeles home, was afraid the .laps might want to make an assault on his garage. * * * Speaking of automobiles, the Reds have a Packard and the .White Sox a Benz. * * * Hyatt, of the Pirates, assumed the role of pinch hitter yesterday and cracked out a home run. * * * The White Sox fans gave Frank Chance another grand reception yester- iay and the White Sox gave* his Yan kees the same sort of reception they did on Thursday knocked the wadding out _>f them. * • t The Dodgers are hatting like fiends, having averaged close to ten hits and • ix runs per game during the past week. * * * It might be well to keep your eye on he Red Sox. The old machine is work- ng better than it has been at any time this season and another month may see hem within hailing distance of the top, pven though they are far behind the uhletics now. • • * Three doubles, a triple and two homers were included in the 25 hits made yes terday in the Fhillies-Cubs game, which he Quaker town boys won 10 to 4. • • • The most remarkable triple play ever executed on a ball field was credited to he Athletics yesterday, when six men. including an outfielder, took part in it. * * * Hooper. the Red Sox outfielder, punched out a home run yesterday with two on bases, enabling his team to nose mt a victory over the Browns. * * * Those who have a sympathetic nature needn’t waste any of it on the veterans his year. They’re getting along quite well, thank you. Dfejoie, of the Naps, s batting .380 in his eighteenth year in fast company; Honus Wagner, of the Pirates, is clouting at a .390 rate; Christy Mathewson. the “old master. ’ has won six out of seven starts this year, and Eddie Plank, of the Athletics, who has been pitching since the Civil war. is among the leading pitchers. r"r>G-DAY is a big one out on Stew- ■ art Avenue, for the second an nual hill climb of the Atlanta Automobile and Accessories Associa tion will be held there. Although the entry list isn’t very big. it looks as though each event will be hard fought. Several trucks will be waiting at the end of the Stewart Avenue car line to take spectators out to the climb, and a tremendous crowd is expected. The first event will start promptly at 1 o’clock. The complete list of entries and the events in which they will appear are as follows: AUTOMOBILES. Event No. 1. No. Car and Driver. Class. 1— Studebaker, F. Lundgren . . C 2— Studebaker. D. Rooney ... C 3— Buick, Hugh Moss C Event No. 2. No. Car and Driver. Class. 1— Ford. J. L. Alexander . . . C 2— Chalmers. Hugh Moss . . . C 3— Studebaker, Joe Lundgren . C Event No. 3. No. Car and Driver. Class. 1 — Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane . C 2—Lion, W. J. Stoddard .... C Event No. 4. No. Car and Driver. Class. 1— National, Bruce McKerall . . C 2— Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane. C Event No. 6^—Free for All. No. Ear and Driver. Class. 1— American, Joseph H. White. D 2— National, Bruce McKerall . D 3— Studebaker. FA Lundgren. . D 4— Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane. D 5— National. T. A. Fox I) Event No. 7. No. Car and Driver. 1— Marion. Dr. Samuel Green. 2— Buick, Hugh Moss. 3— Stoddard-Dayton. Joe Johnston. 4 — Apperson. Dr. Constantina. 5—Pope-Hartford. E. A. Homrook. MOTORCYCLES. Event No. 1. (61 Class Amateurs.) No. Machine. Rider. 1— Indian H. A. Owen 2— Pope G. L. Singleton 3— Indian L. S. Peek 4— Excelsior T. C. Butler, Jr. 5— Indian E. A. Owen Event No. 2. ' (61 Class Professionals.) No. Machine. Rider. 1 —Pope* G. L. Singleton 2— Indian Harry J. Glenn 3— Thor O. R. Lancaster 4 Indian Ed L. Wilcox Event No. 4. (30-50 Class Professional.) No. Machine. Rider. 1— Thor O. R. Lancaster 2— Indian Ed L. Wilcox 3— Thor G. L. Singleton Events and Prizes. The list of prizes are as follows: Silver cup. donated by the Atlanta Automobile and Accessory Associa tion, for car making fastest time; to be Won three times; won 1912 by Pope - Hart ford. Silver cup, donated by E. Rivers Realty Company, for car making fast est time*in events Nos. 1 and 2; to be won three times; won 1912 by E-M-F. 1 AUTOMOBILES. Event No. 1—First prize, silver cup or prize to be selected; second prize, pair $3.50 gloves, donated by Thirty- Five Per Cent Automobile Supply Company. Event No. 2—First prize, silver cup. by The Atlanta Constitution; second prize, $15 raincoat, by Johnson-Ge- winner Company. Event No. 3—First prize, silver cup. by Durham Jewelry Company; second prize, barrel Triple “E” oil, by Reed Oil Company. Event No. 4 First prize, silver cup, by Studebaker Corporation; second prize, two 32 by 3 1-2 Red tubes, by New South Rubber Company. Event No. 5—First prize, silver cup. by Firestone Tire and Rubber Company; second prize. Stewart- Warner speedometer model ”B,” by Stewart- Warner Corporation. Private Owners’ Cars. Event No. 1—First prize, sliver cup, by Fisk Rubber Company; second prize, half barrel Triple ”E” oil, by Reed Oil Company. Event No. 2—First prize, silver cup. by Republic Tire and Rubber Com pany; second prize, pair of gloves, by Alexander-Seewald Company. Motorcycles. Event No. 1, Amateurs—First prize, silver cup, by Elyea-Austell. Company; second prize, pair leggins, by Alexander-Seewald Company. Event No. 2, Professional—First • * prize. Stewart-Warner speedometer, by Stewart-Warner Corporation; sec ond prize, electric horn, by Hendee Manufacturing Company. Event No. 3, Amateur—First prize, U. S. Tire Company, two motorcycle tires; second prize, pair leggins, by Johnson-Gewinner Company. Event N. 4, Professional—First a prize, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, two motorcycle tires; sec ond prize, one Troxel saddle, by El- yea-Austell company. Cleans Blood Through Kidneys A Most Important Function and One to be Carefully Guarded. S. S. S. is a Wonder. It Makes You Look and Feel the Picture of Real Health. The purpose of the kidneys- being to filter the blood the question of treating supposed kidney weakness should be considered carefully. In stead of drugs and alleged ‘kidnev stimulants the better plan is to puri fy the blood with an antidotal ef fect such as you get from S. S. S. It should be remembered that the kidneys are made up of a fine net work of blood vessels, and it is to 1 stimulate the functional activtfv of | kidney tissue through this capillary net work that S. S. S. shows one of its most remarkable effects. The medicinal vajue of the compo- , nents of S. S. S. is relatively just 1 as vital to healthy kidney action as 1 the nutriments obtained from grain. I meat, fats, sugars, or any other part of our daily food is to the natural 1 reconstructive requirements of the | tissues. And there is one component i of S. S. S. which serves the aotive 1 purpose of stimulating the cellular tissues of the kidneys to a healthy and judicious selection of its own essential nutriment. Thus, in cases of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore throat, huskiness of voice, bronchi tis. asthma, and the myriad of other • reflex indications of weak kidnev ac-) tion. first purify your blood with S. S. S. so it will enable the tissues to rebuild their cellular strength and re gain their normal health. S'. S. S. is prepared by the Swift Specific Co.. 137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.. and If you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Dept, for free advice. It will be worth your while to do so. You will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores. Men’s Shoes % Soled Sewed at 50c GWINN’S SHOE SHOP « LUCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. a Ladlri! Ask t •* ^ I’llls in Re4 i boxes, sealed Take no other. Bur of roar v Draasrtst- A * for CII l-C'lfFS*-TFR*< DIAMOND BRAND PILLS^tl rears known «s Best,Safest,Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFPS BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2:43 Guaranteed Work after