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I Til K A 1 LAMA (ihOKtilAN AM) AhWS, TL'LHDA V, MAY 27, 1913. •y IT. Whiting. uU*r »*f It is that the is have won those n giim* s that now -voorris! How did they What happened? The sury" is as nothing the Pelicans showed day, when they lost rk.'-rs 8 to 3, they entitled to win thir- n tf isn't ista jrie 0) SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT :: The Judge Didn ’t Mean What He Meant Copyright, 1913, International Neva Service. :: By Tad r iarley Frank his 5thcr to blame. As ith most tail-end have done their ork. Both of the Pelicans' catchers have been shot away—and T&ntz is out of the ganic for a year with a broken leg. Manush's hum knee has gone wrong again and he is out of it —for an indefinite stay. It is possible that he will never be his old self again. They think so in Toledo, where the accident hap pened. The Pelicans are complaining of another affliction of the tail- enders— their nerve is gone. They couldn’t take a game if it was banded to them. They are the worst fielders in the league—and they did not improve their aver ages any in Monday’s game. . •* . E* LUOTT DENT morn or loss *-* vindicated himself Monday. Bill Smith slipped him In and he boat th> Pelicans He weakened « fraction in the eighth and ninth but ho showed a lot better than his last out With plenty of work this man may prove a star. He does not seem at Ills best yet. hut maybe the next time he Is worked he win be able to go nil the way through. • * • T HIS OaK-Off’s Revenge stuff is getting to be r howling farce “Rebel” Williams, a Cracker-for-a-day a while back, turned up Monday with the fiercest sort of batting and laced out four hits in four times up. He had but one fielding chance, which he looked out for in good style. William'." regular batting stride is so far below that which he showed yesterday as to make the whole thing a blooming burlesque. But it alwayu happens. Generally the cast-offs win tlie game. May be the fact that Williams was an involuntary cast-off saved the Crackers from that misfortune. * * * V\J ILLIAMS was not the only * " man who did some surpris ing batting. Another was Pitcher lb nt, who scratched a couple' through the infield and beat them to first. Snedecor put u scratch and a double to his credit. He and Williams made three-fifth* of the Pels’ hits. Wolehonee put a single and a very timely three-bagger on the records. Welchonce had Dunn and Dent on bases and. of course, something ferocious was needed te score them. Wolehonee hit ft all right and both of the speed merchants tallied. Harry Welchonce made six nice nut-outs yesterday and added to • the half-dozen be made the day before, gave him twelve put-outs in two daye. His hatting was timely but he made one of those old-time “Atlanta hunts*'—a wal loping drive to Kvan.s which re sulted in a put-out at second. THE Crackers have two more games with the Pelicans and ought to win them both, unless the Pels show a tremendous im- pro\ • mi nt 1 fiiarh y Frank has Tin p| | tOp til.' local batters and ids fielder* are pretty much to the bad. Thursday Montgomery turns up for four games. On Friday, be cause <>f Federal Decoration Day, TWER£'S T>t£ RAIW l KA.EYO IT- A5 SOOtJ AS I BtW a ABU KELW IT gA.^s-MOvy to OW am UMPPEUA 4 GEE I CAwT AM A M »/ MV M 6- P- £~•— 1‘U. MAvlE Tt> Aik PCLLOV/J TO TEL 1 - ST vprteftE 1 C-A im euv ome HEy! 'ioo bAY ] DID YOU jET l THAT UMBREu-A V yr ' Hv •' '((II HU • w O' tlf™ re™ •/»' f te;l 1,1! j Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1913, International News Service By George McManus oh; too mu-oT VvMT UNTIL M\ HU‘i«5AND COHCi • HE'S Dur at Six and ncs never -\ I’m otins TO meet MINI SORELY - WE’LL- WAIT I DISC DCLKiKTETS TO MEET HIM! <,Ee • TH Due A T ME HOUSE NOW HOW A <w i <,0IN‘ To make it; /■ ^RIVF UP WITH STEVE he s <,oirc Your way ' oy ooi ly: I WAS i.OCKT TO CSV YOU A^E >100 LOIN' UP KTY STIVreT.’ tep: ioo l Kiqht past YOUR t-KXJ'bP 1 m HELLO MArCIE! T~ V HATE) | that: / Y BASEBALL SUMMARIES Blood Baih Knocks Riisumatism Remarkable Effects of a Rem, edy That Actually Irri gates the Entire Blood Supply. It sounds queer to tak«* a blood bath, but that is precisely the. effect of a most remarkable remcd\ known as S. S. S It ha- the peetiliu.• action of soaking through mt. stines directly into the blood In five minutes its in fluence is at work in every' artery, vein and tiny capillary Every membrane, ©very organ of the body, every enunc- tory becomes In effect a filter to strain the blood of Impurities. The stimu lating properties of S S. S compel the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of easting out every irritating, every pain-infilctir.g atom of poison: it dish-dees by irriga tion all accumulations in the Joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations in the nerve centers that cause such mvstifyiqg and often baf fling rheumatic nair.s And, best of all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to the weakest stom ach. If you have drugged yourself un til your stomach is nearly paralyzed, you will be astonish* d to find that S. 8. S gives no sensation but goes right to work This is o« oause it is a pur# vegetable infusion, is tqken naturally Into your blood lust as pure air is in ha kd naturally into ymr lungs. The grtat Swift La.: oratory nas spent mill! s of tuilla ** in perf« cting. pro ducing and placii g in the lianas of the public this wonderful remedy. 8*• give your blood a good bath with 8. S 8.. for it knocks the worst forms of rheu matism every time. To t *n get it .,t any drug store at $1 per 1 - tt;'- It .• standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood specific ever discovered. T? yours is a pe> uliar case ard you desire ex pert advice, write to The Swift Specific Compar: 127 Swift building. Atlanta. Ga. W ITH h band concert an nounced for Sunday and with the date for the opening set for Friday night, June 6, and with ;le* board motordrome at the old eir- ,is grounds pretty well finished. At lanta's season of motorcycle racing i:i the "giant washthb” is closing in. And you get the idea of what is ming to happen from the expression racing in a giant waslitub.” That's actly what it is like. Jack Prince's new track is little more- and no less than a board track, set on edge Instead of riding on the floor of the tub the racers hurtle around on the inside of the sides, like cockroaches on the kitchen wall, setting laws of gravity at naught and affording to the spectators the most spectacular form of racing the world has ever known. Jack Trince really has a big offer ing for the Atlanta public. Hi* track is the latest and best hoard track in the world. It represents the last word in the building of board tracks. Jack has gathered in Atlanta already t. e best motorcycle racers in the world. He has more on the way. He Is erect ing comfortable seats, every one of which commands a view of the big closure. He has engaged a band. He has arranged for a corking car rvice— a service that will take the patrons of the motordrome from Five Points to the track in barely more than five minutes. He has an at- tra dive .program for opening night. As a result he will be greeted by one *.f the largest gatherings that ever witnessed a motorcycle race in Amer ica. PEACOGK FLEET GIVES BOYS' HIGH BIG SCARE Boys’ High School nine received iho closest c*ll ofthe season yes - terday afternoon when they were held to a 6 to 5 score by the Peacock- ! et school aggregation. Boys' High began the scoring in the first inning when they registered a single tally and each team took Us :ms throughout the nine chapters at .■-riding the score. The winning tally » is registered in the ninth inning i-n Johnson sl Hi’i d on an error. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Gam*s Tuesday. New Orleans at Atlanta, Ponce De- I Leon. Game called at 3:45 o'clock. Montgomery at Birmingham. Mobile at Chattanooga. I Memphis at Nashville. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. W. L Pc. Mobile. 30 Hi G52 Chatt,. 21 21 .500 N’vllle 22 19 .537 Mont... 20 22 .476 Atlanta 1.2 20 .624 B'ham. IX 21 462 M'phls 21 20 .513 New 0.13 28 .317 Monday’s Results. Atlanta, 8; New Orleans. 3 Chattanooga, 4; Mobile. 0. Birmingham. 1; Montgomery, 0. MemphTs-Nashville; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. New Yoi k at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St Louis at Chicago. Standing of the Clubs W. Phi la.. 22 7 ii’klvn 19 14 St. L. 18 16 N York 16 14 W. L. Oh’cago 18 17 P'burg 16 19 Boston 10 18 C'nnati 10 24 Results Monday. Way cross, 5. Thomasville, 1. Cordeie. 4; Brunswick. 1. Valdosta, 4; Americus, I. GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. New nan at Gadsden. Opelika at Anniston. LaGrange at Talladega. ling o W L. Pc. G'sden 12 7 .632 .V nan It 8 .679 T’dega 10 8 .556 W. L. Pc. Opelika 9 9 .500 An'ston 8 10 444 LaG'ge. 5 13 .278 Monday's Results. New York, 7; Boston. 2 Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 6 Other games postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York. Standing of the Clubs. W. L Phlla 22 10 Oiand 24 12 W ’ ton 19 14 Chicago 21 16 W. Ij. Boston 15 19 St. L.. 17 24 Detroit 15 23 New Y 9 24 Results Monday. Boston. 3; New York. 1 Philadelphia, 4; Washington. 0 (first game). Washington. 9; Philadelphia. 3 (second game). St. Louis. 4, Detroit. 3. Chicago--Cleveland; rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Savannah at Charleston. Albany at Columbus. Macon at Jacksonville. Results Monday. npelika. 4; Anniston, 0. Talladega. 21: LaGrange, 1. Gadsden, 10; Newman, 4. Texas League. San Antonio. 4; Houston, 0. Galveston, 2; Beaumont, 1. Waco. 4; Austin. 2. Fort Worth, 6; Dallas, 5. t Cotton States League. Pensacola, 7; Jackson. 2. Columbus, 8; Selma. 7. Meridian, 5; Cltyksdale, 2 Federal League. St Louis-Cleveland; wet grounds. Chicago-Pittsburg; rain. Virginia League. Portsmouth, 3. Newport News, 2. Petersburg. 6; Norfolk. 0. Roanoke, 7; Richmond. 1. Carolina Association. Raleigh. 5: Asheville. 4 Dm ham, 5; Greensboro, 2. Winston-Salem, 4; Charlotte. 3. International League, Baltimore, t. Newark. 2. Jersey City, 3; Providence. 2. Montreal, 6; Toronto, 2 Buffalo. 3; Rochester. 2. MONDAY'S CAME. New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. Hendryx. rf. .5 0 0 2 0 Atz, 2b. ... 4 0 0 4 2 Clancy, ss* . . 4 0 l 3 3 Breen, rf. ... 3 0 ft ft ft Spencer, If. . 4 1 2 4 0 Williams. 3b. .41401 Snedecor. lb. . 3 0 2 5 ft Adams, c, . . 2 0 0 6 1 Evans, p. . . . 3 1 1 0 2 Sporting Food "By GEORGE B. PHAI Totals . Atlanta. .32 3 10 24 ab. r. h. po. STARS ENTER ME*T> IOWA CITY. IOWA. Mav^T. — Hoyt Greenfield, vvlib promises to be the i.iu a Olympic candidate in 1916. will entered in the State University's .: r. .aI interscholastic invitation i*'!d meet May 31. American Association. Miivuiiibi*, r.-. Minneapolis. 1. Indianar> is-Louisville: rain. No oth«<%ugames scheduled. Stsndlno of W L. Po S’v’nah 26 7 .788 .’Thus 18 15 .64** I'ville. 17 16 .515 the Clubs. W. U Macon. u> 16 Ch'ston.lR 20 Albany 8 23 Results Monday Jacksonville. 1. Macon. 0 Savannah. 5; Charleston. 1. Columbus. 2; Albany. 0. EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Brunswick at Cordele Waycross at Thomasville. Americus at Valdosta. Standino of W U Po. \ 'doata 14 n C'dele 13 9 .591 T'vllle...ll 11 .500 the Clubs. W W’crossll B wick l» 13 Am’cus. 8 14 L Tc. Long. If. ... 3 Welchonce, of. . 5 Alperman, 2b. .5 0 0 3 3 0 Bailey, rf. . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Smith. 3b. ... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Bisland, se. . . 2 1 0 2 4 0 Agler, lb. ... 2 1 1 9 1 1 Dunn. c. . . . 4 1 1 3 0 0 Dent, p. . . . 4 2 2 1 2 0 Totals . . .33 8 9 27 14 1 Score bv innings: New Orleans 010 000 011—3 Atlanta 020 100 32*—8 Si:nnnar\ : Two-base hit-*—Snede cor. Three-base hit. Welchonce. Dou ble y Clancy to Snedecor. Struck out By Evans 5. by Dent 1. Bases on balls—Off Evans 5. off Dent 3. Sac rifice hits Adams. Evans. Bisland. Stolen bases*' Smith 2. Welchonce. Wild pitches— Evans. Hit by pitched ha:! B> Dent (Snedecor). Time i Umpires—Pfenninger and W right. j ODE. This is nn ode In men nf great re nown; An ode to men who laugh and say; "Pooh! Pooh!" An ode to men who hold a great game down And snap their fingers, saying: “That for yon!" This is an ode to those who laugh and say “Old P. T. Barnum had the proper dope. Those rummies will he with us every day And pay their kale and sit there full of hope." 1 love to hear the wallop of the hat And sen the pill go hounding down the dell. But when a lot of guys grow rich and fat And then they rich it in—O what- thehel! Jake Daubert has been suspended for three days. Jake Daubert is a member of the Brooklyn team, which has been winning too many games for the good of the National League. Tt'n Jones says he will bet $10,000 on Jess Willard tt‘ said Jess Willard fights (Junboat Smith again. Mr. Jones shows his business acumen by speaking thus. It would cost him at least $7.50 to hire a h«U Not that we care to queer an honest man's business, but our idea of obtain ing money under false pretenses is to manage Jess Willard. Ed Walsh threatens to teach the spit- hall by mail. Various batters in the American League would give half their year's salaries If Ed would only deliver nls spitball by mall. AS J. EVERS MIGHT SAY. I do not lore you, Thomas Lynch. I could not. cren in a pinch. In fact, it is a lead pipe cinc h I do not love you, Thomas Lynch. BRANNIGAN HANDS M’CUE FIRST DEFEAT OF CAREER MILWAUKEE. W1S.. May 27.—Matty McCue. variously known as the Racine terror, the Wisconsin whirlwind and the Racine wonder, is to-day simply plain McCue, for all the terror and whirlwind and wonder were punched out of him by Patsy Brannigan. of Pittsburg It was MoCue’s first defeat, but it was de cisive all along the ten-round route. JAKE ABEL BEATS WHITE IN EIGHT-ROUND FIGHT MEMPHIS. TENN, May 27.-Jake Abel, of Chattanooga, easily defeated Frankie White, of Chicago, here last night. Abel floored White in the eighth round with a right to the ribs. White did not land one clean blow. Jack McGuigan says he has secured Jack Britton’s signature to meet Young Erne at the baseball park irf Phila delphia on Decoration Day. Both boys will weigh in at 138'pounas ringside. « » * “Bud’’ Anderson is taking up con siderable of the pugilistic limelight His knockout of Joe Mandot stamps him as one of • the most dangerous boxers in his class. * * * Jack O’Brien, the Philadelphia heavy weight and one of the real veterans of the game, donned the mitts the other day. He boxed a three-round exhibi tion with Harry Ramsey in Pottstown, Pa. * *. * Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly will clash In a scheduled eight-round bout at St. Louis Wednesday night. Tren dall and Kelly met several months ago. and the former was credited with the shade. * * * Jimmy Perry will have a chance to make himself one of the biggest cards in the boxing game Thursday night. Jimmy is to take on Mike Gibbons in a six-round set-to. and the fur should fly. Reports from the Pennsylvania city state that both boys have trained hard for the go. and are ready for the gong. ■ * * Perry’s friends here are anxiously awaiting the result. They point to the f act that Jlmm.M has been going great lately, and for the first time in months has trained faithfully for a scrap. • *» * Meyer Pries. w*ho will meet Spider Britt in one of the three ten-round bouts to be staged at the Auditorium June 13, paid us a visit yesterday. Meyer says that he is going to bet his end of the purse that he beats Britt. The little Hebrew also says that he is going to be right this time, and will start work for the bout in a couple of days. * * * Abe Attell is still gathering in the soft dough. The former featherweight champion has agreed to take on Phil Bloom in the ten-round windup of special show- at the Irving A. C., Brook lyn. Attell is to receive $700, win, lose or draw. # * * * Tom Jones continues to challenge Gunboat Smith in behalf of his heavy weight. Jess Willard. As yet he has not received any satisfaction from Jim Buckley, manager of Smith. * * ¥ Buckley is not worrying much these days. Besides having Smith, he also has a neat meal ticket in Harlem Tom my Murphy, one of the leading con tenders for Willie Ritchie’s crown. * * * Arthur Pelky threatens to quit the ring for good. The big heavyweight has taken McCarty’s death to heart, and says he will never be able to enter the ring again and fight at his best. * * * Jack Denning, the New York middle weight, wants to get into action again. Denning is anxious to exchange blows with Dillon, Klaus, McGoorty or Jack McCarron. • • * Frank Klaus received the newspaper verdict over Eddie McGoorty in their six-round bout at Pittsburg Saturday night. Both boys w^ere strong at the finish, and could have gone a number of rounds more. • * • Freddie Welsh, the English light weight, had an easy time defeating Kid Scaler the other night. The bout went the full fifteen rounds, but Freddie had a big shade at the finish. SARATOGA GETS FUTURITY. NEW YORK. May 27.—At a meet ing of the stewards of the Jockey Club it was decided to transfer the Futurity of 1913 from Coney Island to Saratoga. DON TbTTORTURED l Eczema can be Instantly relieved and per- [ i manently cured. Bead \vh« J. R. Maxwell, , i Atlanta, Ga.. says. It proves that < Tetterine Cures Eczema ; I suffered agony vdh severe eczema. « Tried six different remedies and was In ( despair when a neighbor told me to try Tat- < terlne. After using $3 worth I am com pletely cured. Why should you suffer when you can to i easily get a remedy that cures all sMn trou- , i hies—eczema, itching piles, erysipelas, ground , • itch, ringworm, etc. Get. It to-day—Tetterine. 50c at druggists, or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. GA. White City Park Now Open NOTICE! Closing-Out-Ends $7, $8, $8 Trousers Made- to-Measure BigG Cures in 1 to 5 day, onnatural discharges. Contains no. poison and may be used full strength absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid upon receipt of $1. Full particulars mailed on request. tHL EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, O. EXELBNTO never fairs to do what it claim*. It stops falling HAIR, cleans DANDRUFF at once, and Jusrt feeds the SCALP end ROOTS of the HAPR. and mokes HAIR grow so faa| that It la a wonder. Every package is guaranteed. Plain talk: Don’t fool yourself bj using some preparation which clalml to straighten your HAIR. Kinky HAIR can not be made straight. YOU have to have HAIR before you can straighten It. When you use EXEL- ENTO QUININE POMADE, it will promote the growth of the HAIH very fast, and you will soon have nice, long HAIR, which will be long] straight, soft and silky. PRICE—25 CENTS, by all druggists or by mall on receipt of stamps o» coin. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS wanted everywhere. Writ* for particulars to-day. / 0UISVILLE THROUGH SLEEPERS Lv. 6:45 AM., 5:10 PM. 6ILLITER WINS MAT BOUT. ST. LOUIS. May 27. -Johnnie Bii- liter won two out of three falls last night from Eddie Hammer. THE TAILOR, Inc. 3-10 N. Pryor St. NEAR UNION DEPOT the victor- pRi WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM • • Opium and Whisky and all Inebriety drug addictions solentl flcally treated, years' cxperlen these diseases are curable. Patients also treat' homes Consultation confidential. A book o: >ct free DR. B B WOOLLEY A SON, Hi tat BenUartum. Atlanta. Ga.