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J 4 X ( HEARBT’S SUNDAY AMERTCAN- BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS -SUNDAY, AT AY 25, 1013 ATLANTIC LEAGUE COLUMBUS WINS TWO. COLl’MBUS, <iA„ May 24. ('olum- bus look both Karnes of th»* double- header this afternoon from Charles ton. Both teams made numerous er rors, none of which were very rosily. The feature of the lust game was a home run by I'olm&r. The box scores; Firtt Game. Columbus. Moore. «s McClendon. 3b Kolmar, If. . Thompson, rf. Keating. 2b. . Fox. lb. Jackson, cf Krebs, c. . . McCormack HUE KU HELD 6? FALKENBEIG l I y>M\S<>.\ l aiio nnerif. i o I Hamilton {jjfid Bender || J pit-bine wmnler.s of Wh« ft J . .i.i Vh, Totals . * i Bldridge c ence. Charles'n. Kipp. ss. . Milan. If.-3b Hoey, lb. Needham, 2b. Winston ' f i?happelle. if. Koxen, c. . . O'Brien, p.-31 Eldrldge, rf.- 31 ailed 26 10 inter HNKON. Ffidkenberg, B< are tin • Arm*r t ills n Inniude Wednesday's Kan that time Johnson has lost 1 Falkenberg, of Cleve- lone at the head of the CHAMPION LASKER TO QUIT CHESS ENTIRELY Practically all hope of Inducing: Dr. K. ' | I^asker, world’s chess champion, to j j enter the competition has been a ban- j I doped by the management of the Havana | ! international tournament. Word was received from the cham pion at Berlin that it would be impossl-- ! hlc to come over for the Cuban con- . : Kress, and that, moreover, it was ques- j ■ tionahle whether he ever would take part in any tournament hereafter. As Ids serious life’s work will he di- rerted Into other channels. Dr. Lasker j -dates that he will be obliged to limit | | himself to a few matches. TWO HILL CLIMB WINNERS t * Urec ler ” Wind, stands al P 0 1 Here are the pitching re< American League day’s games: Johnson, Wash. Falkenberg. Ckvt of the including Wednes- So. Wp. W. L. Pet. 49 0 10 0 1.000 42 2 8 0 1.000 Totals 37 3 10 24 12 2 Score by inning Charleston .... 020 OOQ 010 -3 Columbus . ... .400 010 20* 7 Summai ; Tw •»-base bits M«' !■ : don, Eldrldge, Hoey. Three-base hit Milan. Home run—Fulmar. Hits -Off J O’Brien, 3 in 1 ining; off Eldridge, 8. j Sacrifice hits Kolmar. Thompson, 2 Stolen bases Moore, Kolmar, Thomp son, Keating. Fox, Milan. Winston. Left on bases 'Columbus, 4; Charles ton. 7. Bases on balls Off O’Brien, 1. First base on errors -Charleston, 4 Ft ruck out—By Eldridge. 0; by McCormack, 4. Time 1:35 Umpire -Olattfl. Second Game. Columbus. ab. Moore, as. . 3 McClendon, rf. 4 Kolmar. If. . .4 Thompson. 3b.. 4 Keating, 2b. . 3 Fox, lb 4 Jackson, cf. . . 4 Krebs, c. . . . 3 Morrow, p. . .3 Totals 32 Charles'n. ab. Kipp, 88. . 4 Milan, »b 3 Hoey. lb. . .4 Needham. 2b. . 3 Winston, cf 3 Ohappelle, if. 3 Foxen, c. . . . 4 O’Brien, p. . 3 Eldridge, rf. 3 r. e. Totals 30 Score by innings Charleston Columbus Summary Ohappelle. 1 4 23 12 .010 000 000— 1 000 012 01 •—4 Two-base hits- Winston, Krebs. Sacrifice hit— Needham. Stolen bases Moore. Mc Clendon. Folmar, Keating. Double plays Kipp to Needham to Hoey; Fox to Jackson. Left on bases Charleston, 4; Columbus, 7. Bases on balls Off Morrow. 2; off O'Brien, 1. First base on errors Columbus, 3. Hit by pitcher—Ohappelle. Keating. Krebs. Struck out- B>* Morrow. 4; by O’Brien, 4. Umpire—Hiatt* SAVANNAH, 3; JAX, 2. JACKSONVILLE, FLA . May 34. Savannah took the third gsme of the series from Jacksonville here to-day, 3 to 2. The box score: Savannah. ab. r. h. po. a. a. Handiboe, cf. .2 o * i 1 o o Like. 3b. . .4 0 1 1 2 0 Mayer, rf . . 4 1 ft 1 ft ft Oust, lb. 2 ft 1 12 1 0 Dowell, If, . .2 ft () 3 ft 0 Wortman, »s. 3 ft o 2 3 o Zimmerman, 2b. 4 ft ft 2 2 1 Glebel, c. . . . 3 1 0 .» 1 1 Robinson, p.. 4 ! j o r, u CANADIANS BAR NEGRO BOXER. TORONTO, May 24.—Johnny Hol land. the negro, is barred from Cana dian A. A U. boxing championships because mixed boxing is not conduc ive to the spread of the sport, is the sum and substance of the official re port of the banning of the colored cyclone by the C. A. A. U. WATER BALL LEAGUE FORMED. PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.—A water baseball league, comprised of four teams of Princeton University students, was organized here to-day by Coach Frank Sullivan of the Tiger Swimming Team. If the experiment is successful more teams will be or ganized next year. M Totals . Jacksonville Beggans rf. . Cueto, 2b. . . Melchoir. lb. Carroll, cf. . Hoffman, If.. Klaump, 3b. Maurer, sh. Smith, c. . Stewart, p. . Wilder, p. ft 11 Boehling, Wash. 6 Hamilton. St. Louis 34 Bender. Phi la. . . . 35 Houck. Phi la. 13 Walsh. Chicago 111 Russell. Chicago 29 Plank, Phila. . . < . 40 Wood, Boston ... 37 R. Collins. Boston . 17 Oregw, Cleveland 41 Scott, Chicago ... 31 Brown, Phila. . .1(5 Groom, Washington 29 Dubuc, Detroit . 22 Weileman, Ht. l^ouis 24 Keating. New York 29 Benz, Chicago . 24 Steen, Cleveland . 24 Cicotte, Chicago . . 27 Bush. Phila. . . .13 Lake. Detroit . . . 5 Blanding, Clevel’d . 10 Willett, Detroit . . to K la witter. Detroit 10 Lange, Chicago . .13 Pennoek. Phila. . . 4 Warhop, New York. 0 Bedlent, Boston . 25 Baumgardner, St. L. IS O’Brien. Boston . 39 Fisher. New York . 21 M Hall. Detroit . . 14 Hughes, VVash'n . 27 McConnell, N. Y. . 24 R. Mitchell. St. L. . S W. Mitchell, Clove 19 Kahler, Clevel’d . .18 White, Chicago . . 8 Leonard, Boston. . 29 Ford, New York .13 Mullln, Wash. ... 17 Schulz, New York . 19 Leverenz, St. L. .4 Hall, Boston . . . 17 Stone, St. Louis .13 House, Detroit ... 4 Engel, Wash. . .12 Gallia. Wash. .11 Zaun loch, Detroit 10 Allison, St. Louis 5 Adams. St. l^ouis . 3 Cushion, Wash. . 2 Boehler, Wash. 2 Caldwell, New York 3 0 1.000 The lower photograph shows K. Lundy run in a Studebaker This auto is* known as “Old Bullet” and is a veteran of over 100,000 miles. It still possesses all of its old speed,' too. At the top is L. S. Crane in a Pope-Hartford. “Old Betsey” is still a great “boat.” as it proved by winning yesterday. NATIONAL LEGAUE PIRATES, 4; CUBS, 3. PITTSBURG, May 24. In ft hotly contested game to-day the Pirates defeated tlu* Cubs 4 to 3. The visitors made two runs in the first inning and after that only three got as far as third base. The bo* score .500 .500 .444 .429 .429 .400 .400 .375 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 ,250 .200 .143 000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Chicago. W. Miller. If. 3 Evers, 2d. . 4 Mitchell, rf. . .5 Zimmerman, 3b 4 Baler, lb. 4 Leach, cf, ... 4 Bridwell, hs. . 3 Archer, c. . . . 3 Cheney, p. . . . 2 xLeitleld ... 0 h. 14 To ils Pittsburg. Hoffman, cf. Mensor. cf. . Piatt, If. . Carey, cf.. If. Vlox, 2b. . . . Wagner, ss. J. Miller, lb. Wilson, rf. . Byrne, 3b. . Simon, c. . . Camnitz. j>. ab. Hildebrand, c. . 1 0 1 2 0 0 Totals . .30 12 11 27 16 1 * Evans tratted for Griner in seventh. Cincin’t. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Bates, rf. . 4 0 l 2 0 0 Beacher, If. . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tinker, ss. . . . 3 ft 0 3 1 0 Almeida. 3b. . 3 I ft 5 3 2 Becker, cf. . . 3 1 11 0 0 Marsans, lb.. . 4 1 3 0 2 1 Berghammer, 2b.-as. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Clarke, c. . . 3 0 1 ft 2 0 Johnson, p. . . 1 ft 0 ft 2 0 •Kling .... 1 0 0 ft 0 0 Nelson, p. . . ft 0 0 ft 0 0 Harter, p. ... 1 0 0 0 1 ft Groh, 2b. ... 1 ft ft 1 1 0 ••Chapman .1 ft 1 0 0 0 GREAT BUTTLE Stock, Mble. . . .138 Love. Mphs. . . .129 Absteln, Mphs. ..142 Bagby, Mont. . . 73 Wares, Mont. . ..130 Schwartz. Nville..l30 Mayer, Bham. . . 90 Clark. Mble . . .130 Evans, N. O. . . . 37 Daley. Xville. ...141 Butler, Mphs. . .129 Paulette, Mble. ..12(5 Tarleton, Mont... 76 Donahue, Mont.. 78 Odell, Mble. . . .153 Price. Atl 35 Callahan. Nville...l44 Bodus. Bham. . . 57 Snedecor, N. O. .151 James, N. O. . . . 94 Elston, Chat. . .136 Manush. N. O. . .113 Yantz, N. O. . . . 59 Clancy, N. O . . .115 Shanley. Mphs. .. 92 Noyes, Nville. .. 89 Agler, Atl. . . . .132 Graham, Atl. . . 87 Schweitzer, Mphs. 89 Lindsay, Nville. .127 Dunn, Atl 72 More, Chat. ... 33 Goalby, Nville... 105 Schmidt, Mble. .. 89 Breen, Mont. . ..124 Gillespie, Chat.. .106 Brown, Mble. ... 46 Carroll. Bham. ..120 Stevenson, N. O.. 68 Herndon, Bham.. 31 Swindell, N. O. .. 19 Ellam, Bham. . . 80 Covaleskie, Chat.. 27 42 .254 45 .248 43 .248 22 .247 46 .246 37 .246 30 .244 40 .243 10 .243 41 .241 42 .240 43 .23£ 24 .237 24 .231 42 .229 11 .229 49 .229 15 .228 37 .225 26 .223 46 .221 32 .221 17 .220 27 .217 23 .217 32 .213 38 .212 22 .207 22 .202 30 .197 15 .194 7 .182 26 .181 25 .180 32 .179 23 .179 9 .174 24 .167 16 .162 5 .161 3 .158 2ft .150 5 .148 D. Totals 32 7 27 13 3 Totals Score by Chicago.. Pittsburg. . xRan for Summary: Camnitz, 3: . .27 innings; Totals . Score by Savannah Jacksonville Summary: Stolen Cueto. Melchoir (2) bee. Mayer, Double plays 4 27 15 4 70,000 Attend London Soccer Games in East mi?--- . .000 020 001—3 . . 110 000 000—2 bases—Duggans. Carroll, Hindl- Dowell, Zimmerman -Sm!'h to Maurer to Smith; Cueto to Maurer. First has-' on balls -Off Stewart, 4 off Wilder. 1. Hit by pitched ball—DoweM ALBANY MACON TIE ALBANY, GA., May . 2*.—Albany and Macon played a 9 to 9 tie here to-day that was near the most weird exhibition of baseball ever seen in Albany. There were five pitchers used In the game, and Reynolds, Ma con's backstop, was driven from the game in the third inning for disputing with the umpire. The feature of the game was the hitting of Bill Holden and Munn. Holden being able to get four hits out of five times up, and Munn three. The box Macon. ab. r. Mathews, ef.-c 4 2 Herold. 3b.. . . 4 2 Baumgardner.ss 2 t Munn. lb. . . 5 l Prysock. 2b. . . 3 1 Nixon. If. ... 4 1 Morrison, rf.-cf. 3 1 Reynolds, c.. . 1 ft Thackman. p. . 0 ft Voss, rt ... Z ft Martin, p. . . 3 ft Totals 32 9 Albany. ab. r. Kuniman. sa. . 5 1 Brooks, 2b. > Herndon, If 4 3 Holden, cf. . . . 5 2 Colby, lb. .2 1 McClesky, 3b. . 2 0 Kunkel, c.. . . 4 ft Wolfe, rf. . . . 5 0 Bremmerhoff.p.. 2 0 McManus, p.. . 0 0 Duggleby. p. 2 ft •Wells 1 0 score: h. po. Patronage at Contests between Scotland and Sngland Exceeds World's Series. CHICAGO, May 24 -What would the major league baseball magnates do if they played to 70,000 on a rainy day? Sh-h-h! The national pastime In America is baseball, but the crowns I i that even uttended the big world’s se ries games do not compare with the patronage for soccer football over in England. James H Fenton, of 734 Pierce Building, has just received a clipping from a London paper, which gives a brief aecount of a soccer game played between Finland and England. Here Is a paragraph in the story: “The hope that the match would take place in dry weather was, un fortunately. not realized Seventy thousand saw the kickoff.'' Only 70,000 were present, despite the fact that it was raining! Sta tisticians on the world’s scries crowds recorded a new record when 30.502 saw the fourth game of the 1912 world's series. . 21 4 7 27 7 C innings: 200 000 100—3 012 ftftO Olx—4 Cheney in the seventh. Bases on balls—Off off Cheney, 3. Struck By Camnitz, 2; by Cheney, 1. Hit b\ pitcher Cheney Two-base hits Mills, Leach. Three-base hit— Saler. Sacrifice hits—Evers, Carey. Bridwell, Vlox. Stolen bases Wagner. Passed ball—Archer. Umpires—Klem and Orth. Atten dance, 5,000. PHILLIES, 3; DODGERS, 0. BROOKLYN. May 24. The Phillies defeated Brooklyn here this afternoon by a ‘>core of 3 to 0. Philadelphia got to Pat Ragon for six hits in the first j session and scored the only runs made during the contest. 12 27 Totals . 37 Score by innings: Macon 300 321 000—9 Albany 301 330 000—9 Summary: Two- vise hits—Math ews, Brooks. Three-base nit Hold en. Home run Munn. Hits appo: - tioned—Off Thackman. 3 u one-third of an inning: off Martin. 9 in 8 2- ! Innings off Bremmerhoff. 4 in 3 in nings; off McManus. 3 in 1 inning , off Duggleby, 4 in 5 innings. Bases on balls—Off Bremmerhoff. 3; off McMa nus, 2; off Duggleby, 1: off Martin. 7. Struck out— Bremmerhoff, 2; Martin, 4 Wild pitch—Bremmerhoff Hit by pitched balls—McClesgy and Colby, by Marlin. Passed balls—Reynolds; Mathews, 2 Left <>n bases—Albany. ,10; Macon, f> Double plays— Brem- ( mer: tY to Kunkel p. ,\L «'Vsk\ BremmeThoff to Kuhlman to Hern don Sacrifice hits—Baumgardner. 2 MARATHON RUNNING IS SEVERE STRAIN ON BODY ’ Football, baseball, rowing, boxing and some of the other sports all are a great strain on the body," says Ar thur Duffey, the former champion am ateur sprinter. “They call for the strictest train ing. When 1 was an athlete some years ago 1 was credited with run ning lftO yards in 9 3-5 seconds. At the time it was said such a perform ance was jerrifie strain on the heart and the musfth*s c of the body, but how an such a performance be compared with a Marathon race? “A Marathon runner must go through the most arduous siege ot training lie must be prepared to stand the # gaff for over two and a halt hours <»f i he most nerve-racking ex perience He must have untold nerve, strength and endurance. There Is no chance for the ‘luitter in this game. Yes, no matter what may be said, a Marathon champion is a champion of champions." PHILA. Paskert. < f . Knube. 2b . . . Lobert, 3b . . . Magee. If Cravat h, rf . . Ludenis, lb . . Doolan. >s Killifer, c . . . Alexander, p. . Totals . . . BR’KLYN. Moran, rf . Kirkpatrick, 2b Stengel, cf . Wheat. If . . . Hummel, lb Smith, 3b... Fisher, ss . . . Miller, c . . . Ragon. p . . . x Erwin . . xxCallahan . . ab. box score: h. po. a. •Batted for Johnson in fifth, ••Batted for Harter in ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis 000 506 001—12 Cincinnati 000 000 220— 4 Summary: Two-base hits—Bates Evans, Marsans. Three-base hits— Wingo. Marsans, Magee. Stolen base Hildebrand. Double plays Clark to Groh; Groh to Tinker to Marsans; Mowery to Wingo to Konetchy. Sac rifice hits Wingo, Huggins. Kon etchy, Oakes. Becker. Bases on balls Off Johnson. 3; off Nelson, 2; off Griner 1; off Willis, 3. Hit by pitch er -Nelson, 1. Wild pitches -Harter. Passed ball—Hildebrand. Struck out —By Nelson. 3; by Harter. 1; by Griner, 3; by Willis, 1. Umpires— Riglor and Byron. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati, ab. Bates, rf. . . . 5 Bencher, If. . . 5 Tinker, ms. . . 3 Almeida, 2b. . . 5 Becker, cf . .5 Marsans, lb. . . 4 Groh, 3b. ... 4 Killng. e, . .5 Packard, p. . . 3 •Clark .... 1 ••Berghammer. ft Brown, p. . . . 1 •••Chapman. . 1 h. ROBERTSON, of the Mobile team, continues to lead the Southern League batters, with an inflated average of .420. Tom my Long, of the Crackers, is sailing along close behind him. Smith, Wel- chonce and Alperman. of the Crack ers. all continue to show above the .300 mark. The batting averages of the South ern League, including games of Tues day, follow: Batting Averages—Ten or More Games. AB. R. H. TB. PCT. D. R'btson, Mble. 119 25 50 83 .42ft Long. Atl. . .149 35 56 75 .376 Campbell, Mble... 49 Knisely, Bham... 44 Smith, Atl. . . .133 Elberfeld. Chat... 120 Sloan, Mont. . .146 Welchonce, Atl. .147 Ward, Mphs . ..140 Alperman, Atl. . .159 Gribbene. Mont. . 53 Atz. N. 0 67 Seabough, Mphs.. 54 King. Chat. . . .132 Bisland, Atl. ... 75 Baerwald, Mphs..155 Bailey, Atl. . . 87 Perry, Nville . .131 Hogg, Mobile.... 36 Jacobson. Mble ..133 McBride, Bham. .126 Starr. Mble. . ..142 Street, Chat. . .125 E. Williams, N. O. 59 Jantzen Mont. ..141 Coyle, Chat. . ..130 Young. Nville . . 83 Merritt, Mphs . . 68 Messenger. Bham. 99 Hendrix. N. O. ..145 Spencer, N. O. . .149 Elwert, Mont. ...127 Kutlna, Mont. . . 54 Knaup, Mont. . . 93 Flick. Chat. . . .124 Manning. Mont. . 35 Totals .42 3 10 33 18 0 •Clark batted for Packard in ninth ••Berghammer ran for Clark 3 12 10 0 Totals xBat ted . . .36 0 9 27 14 1 for Miller in the ninth; xxbatted for Ragon in ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia .... 300 000 000—3 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 Summary: Left on bases. Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 9. Two-base hits—McGee. Alexan der Three -base hit—Magee. Sac rifice hit—Knabe. First base on er rors— Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 1 j Double play—Doolan and Luderus. Bases on balls- Off Ragon 1. Struck out—By Ragon 2. Alexander 5. Pas-ed ball—Miller Time, 1:20. Umpires, O'Dav and Emslie. CARDINALS WIN TWICE. CINCINNATI. May 24.—-The Cardi nals took two games from the Reds to-day. the first 12 to 4 and the second 4 to 3. The hex scores: FIRST GAME. St. Louis. Huggins. 2b.. Magee, If. . . Sheckard, rf Mowrey. 3b. . Konetchy. lb. Oakes, cf. . . Whit ted. ss. . Wingo, c. . . Griner. p. . . •Evans . Willis, p . . ab. po. ••Chapman batted St. Louis. ab. r. Huggins. 2b. . . 5 0 Magee, If. ... 4 0 Gathers, rf. . . 3 1 Mowrey, 3b. .3 l Konetchy, lb. . 5 1 Oakes, cf. . . . 5 0 VVhitte.d rs. . . 3 0 McLean, c. . . 4 0 Harmon, p. . . 3 0 Sallee, p. . . . 1 0 Sheckard, rf . . 1 1 Brown. po. a. 4 11 33 15 1 Totals ... .37 Score by innings: St. Louis 000 100 110 01—4 Cincinnati 000 001 002 00—3 Summary: Two-base hits—Bescher, Mowrey. Huggins. Three-base hit— Konetchy. Stolen bases*-—Konetchy 2, Bescher. Double plays—Huggins (un assisted). Groh to Tinker. Sacrifice hits -Gathers, Groh, Magee. Bates. Base on balls—Off Packard 3, off Har mon 4. off Sallee 1. Struck out—By Harmon 6. by Packard 5. by Sallee 1 Left on bases—St. Louie 7. Cincinnati 10. Umpires—Bryan and Rigler. McGilvray, Bham.110 20 .367 21 .364 58 .346 48 .333 74 .329 59 .320 61 .314 62 .308 26 .302 24 .299 19 .296 51 .295 38 .293 64 .290 32 .287 48 .282 10 .278 58 .278 48 .278 44 .275 47 .27 23 .271 50 .270 47 .269 30 .265 25 .265 38 .263 58 .26 56 .262 44 .260 18 .259 33 .258 41 .258 16 .257 32 .255 CHICAGO GRANTED A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1913 CHICAGO, May 24.—Junior and senior championships of the amateur Athletic Union have been formally awarded to Chicago as part of the athletic carnival to be held in Grant Park, June 28 to July 6. This is expected to bring between 300 and 400 amateur athletes to Chi cago to compete in the 36 events which comprise the junior and senior championships. It also developed that polo will he a feature of the games. Representa tives of the Onwentsia Club guaran teed the presence of two polo teams from that club. It was also announc ed that tentative acceptance had been received from teams in Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Denver. Ar my teams at Fort Riley, Kan., and Fort Sam Houston, Tex., are await ing formal word from War Depart ment at Washington# before sending in acceptances of the invitation to participate. ONEY LOANED TO SALARIED MEN AT LAWFUL RATES ON PROMISSORY NOTES Without Endorsement Without Collateral Security Without Real Estate Security NATIONAL DISCOUNT GO. 1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bldg. MAJORS AFTER MINOR LEAGUE BATTING STAR EVANSVILLE, IN'D.. May 24 — Roth the New York Giants and De troit Tigers are after Centerflelder Eddie Roush of the Evansville Cen tral League baseball team. He has been hitting over the .400 mark sine? the season opened and in the twenty games he has played he has never failed to reach first base. PILES relieved in five minutes by canadol, or money refunded. 25c and 50c by mail on receipt of price. HAMES Drug Co. 380 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ODD FELLOW SPECIAL TRAIN Atlanta^SAVANNAH VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Tuesday, May 27th, 1913 Leave ATLANTA 9:00 A. M. Leave MACON 11:40 A. M. Arrive SAVANNAH 6:00 P. M. MODERN VESTIBULED COACHES, DINING CAR Two first-class vestibuled coaches will leave Gaines ville, train No. 17, 7:08 a. m., May 27th. One first-class vestibuled coach will leave Tallapoosa, train No. 26, 5:50 a. m., May 27th. These coaches to be operated through to Savannah on SPECIAL TRAIN from Atlanta. $9.05 $9.05 Proportionately low fares from all other points. For complete information call on any Southern Rail way Ticket Agent, or write J. L. MEEK, R. L. BAYLOR Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent. Division Pass. Agent. Atlanta. J <30 9 9 J Begins in the American SUNDAY MONTH LY MAGAZINE Next Sunday. This Monthly Maga zine is given SHEARSrS SUNDAY ERICAN L * Publication Begins Next Sunday Order Your Sunday American Now The new Jack London story is the best he has ever writ ten. Don’t missthe first issue ' \ r