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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ENTRIES AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST—Three-yeftr-ol<i*. Helling. 5^ furlongs: xBriar l’ath 110, xTurkey In the Straw 97, Silver Moon 103. Ford Mai 107, xWanda Pltxer 104, Hobnob 112, Scallywag 111, xTritUr 1*8, Coeur D'Alene 99. SECOND—Two-year-olds und up. 5 furlongs: xHumiliation 97, Mr. Snigga 104, Tranld 10C, Carl 109, Superintend ent 109 THIRD—Three-year-olds and up. sell ing, 1 mile and 70 yards: Superstition 109, x-J. H. Houghton 111, xWorking Lad 109, Hedge Rose 109, Falcada 105. FOURTH—^"Three-year-olds and up, FoxhlU handicap, 6 furlongs: Light o' M'Life 110, Sebago 110, Shaekleton 108, Tartar 105, Hester Prynne 97, Springboard 111, Cherokee Rose 111, Prince Ahmed 108, Marjorie A 100, Azyiade 100. FIFTH—Two-year-olds, selling, 5% furlongs: xCharles Canned 100, Cen taur! 105, Red Path 106, xCregg 103, Ovation 105, Sunamit 108, Sma 1 108, Irish Boy 105, Thelma J. 105, Mordecai 105. SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up, sell ing, 1 mile and 70 yards. Compliment 109, Stentor 110, xMaster Jim 100, Daingerfleld 705, Reno 105, Superstition 111, Little Jupiter 105, Little Ep 107, Petulus 109, Ursa Major 107, Swish 109. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST—Selling. 3-year-olds and up 6 furlongs: Kelly 102, Rosemary 102. Lady laondon 102, Oedarbrook 105, Ethelda 108 Stanley S. 108. Mazor 108. Chanticleer 108. Winning Witch 108, Mark A. Mayer 111, Busy 111, George Oxnard 111. SECOND—Selling. 2-year-olds, 5^ furlongs: Destino 102, Aunt Mamie 103, Dr. Samuel 105, Gipsy ove 107, Rustling Brass 108. Dleft 109, Bac 111 THIRD—Purse, 3-year-olds and up 1 mile: Flying Tom 100, Miss Hawkstont 100, U Steppa 103, The Grader 106. FOURTH—Selling. 2-year-olds and up. 1 mile 70 yards: Gold Color 99. Detfich 99, Billy Baker 99, Esther Blues 99. Tactless 999, Louis Wildring 99, Barnard 102, Syzygy 109, Rake 109, Allen Bridge- water 109. James Dockery 112, Polls 112. FIFTH—Purse, 2-year-old maiden fil lies, 6 furlongs: Nelrose 112, Martha McKee 112. Kyrene 112, Baby Sister 112, Marty Lou 112, Flying Frances 112, l^ady Errant 112, Molma 112, Tom Boy 112. Kisland 112, Aggie D. 112, Huber- tine 112. SIXTH—Selling. 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile 70 yards: Anna Reed 102. Oreen 107, Dr. Waldo Briggs 107, Spindle 107, Ada Bay 110. Weather clear; track fast. AT MONTREAL. FIRST—Selling; two-year-olds: $500; 5Vi furiongs: The Spirit 100, Aprisa 101, Parcel Post 106, Stevesta 113, Serenata 100, Cannock 102, Malik 108, Requiem 115. SECOND—Six furlongs; $500 added; three-year-olds and up: Southern Shore 104, Battery 104, Burning Daylight 108, Question Mark 108, Lord Lucre 99, Cher ry Seed 103, Clem Beachy 108. THIRD—Provincial Nursery'; two-year olds; 5 furlongs; $800 added: Irish King 15. Sandy 115, Linsprit 115. Stoney Croft Belle 115, Dublin Girl 115, Irish Pride 115, Suivezmo 115, Peur DeRein 115, Droit Au But 118. FOURTH—Steeplechase; $600 added; 2 miles; four-year-olds and up: Bush Lard 130, Racewell 132. Jlu Jitsu 135, Luck- ola 141. Noble 131, Malaga 132, Lizzie Hat 137, Juverance 143. FIFTH— Three-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; $500 added: Mama John 99, Henpeck 104, Brawny 107, Willis 110, Eu- turpe 104, Song of Rocks 106, Tom Hol land 108, The Gardner 111. SIXTH—Selling; mile; $500 added; three-year-olds and up: Ursula Emma 101, L. M. Eckart 104, Cliff Top 105, Spring Mass 101, Bobby Cook 109, Love- day 112, Ben Prior 104. Oakley 106, Lord Elam 106, Veenta Strome 109, Camel 112. SEVENTH—Three-year-olds and up: 1 % miles; $500 added: Gerrand 103, Sohaller 107, Pliant 108, Strite 111, Beach Sand 107, Henry Hutchinson 108, Gar- neau 111. Weather clear. Track fast. AT TORONTO. FIRST—Selling; three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs; Constituent 104, Windburn 106, Wild Lassie 106. Mrs. Lal- ly 106, Sheriff Holte 111, Miss Harvey 111, Porcupine 111, Outclassed 111, Belle Chilton 111, Danville II 116. SECOND—Selling; three-year-old^ and up; about 5 furlongs: Handeletta 106, Smash 111, Casanova 111, Boss 111, Dora M. Lutz 1L1, Fort Worth 116, Christmas Daisy 116, Belle of Lynneville 116, Dona tion 116. THIRD—Selling; three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs: Ponkatasset 109, l’hilopena 109, Vale of Aveca 109. Oak land Lad 112. Laura A. 114, Ossabar 114, Tiny Tim 114, Tee May 14, Miss Edna Fenwick 114. Fleece 117. FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs: Longus 114, Sally Sav age 114, Shreve 114, Tiger Jim 114, Moth er 114. Irishtown 114, Jim Milton 114, McAndrews 114. FIFTH—Selling: three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs: Phew 108, Sati 116, Silicic 116, Chess 116, Jack Nun- nally 116. Mon Ami 116, Booby 116, De lightful 116, Dust 116, Scarlet Pimpernel 119. SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up; 6V6 furlongs: Woolly Mason 11, Yankee Lo tus 112, Gagnant 112. Pierre Dumas 112, Miss Menard 117, Nila 117, Black Branch 117, Lily Paxton 117. SEVENTH—Selling: three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs: Spirella 111, Protagoris 111, Lady Robbins 111, Star board 116, Susan 116. John Marrs 116, Koroni 116. EIGTH—Selling; three-year-olds and up; about 5 furlongs; Gay 109, Carrillon 109. Lou Lanier 114. Maxton 114, Miss Dulin 114, Johnny Wise 114, Con Came 114. True Step 114. Weather clear. Track fast. / ktutt Simply H ad to Bet and That’s Al l :: :: :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher Bringing Up Father • • • • • • • • Copyright. 1913, International News Seirtca • • • • By George McManus DEA«- ^ Too*. °ay and i>i COIN<5 To HAVE SOME OF'TOUR FWiBNot* WERE To DlNNBR- 5o dowt e>e long 1 i vant too to DECORATE THE OININ<< ROOM AND HAVE AU. THE FURNITURE PACKED AWAT SO VE CAN &ANCE and put lo Stop Scaling of Psoriasis This Troublesome Skin Disease Promptly Checked by a Very Simple Attention. A lady In Lexington, Ky., says that before she began using S. S. 3. psoriasis broke out at frequent interval* where she thought it cured. But by getting her blood under con trol by the influence of S. S. S., the disease en tirely disappeared and there was never again the slightest sign of it. There is one ingredient in S. S. 3 which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activity to select from the blood or from the fine network of blood vessels in the skin, those ele ments which It requires for regenera tion. inus 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 an tidotal effect of S. S. S. This is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not return. You can get S. S 6 in any drug store, but insist upon navlng it. The E at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, prepares this famous blood puri- \ and you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a Buhstituts. And if your blood condi tion Is such that you would like to oonsult a specialist freely, address the Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Comptn*. 1*3 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Good Hunch for Anybody—Baseball and Politics Won't Mix B. SMITH AB=SO=LUTE=LY WONT RUN FORCOUNCIL A BOUT this Bill Smith-for-Coun- cil business, now. Bill’s first idea was that the promotion of his alleged candidacy was a big joke. Yesterday he decided the Joke was being carried too far. So Bill, who Is an open and onward sort of man, came right out with his side of it, and anybody who can un derstand the United States language will have no difficulty in finding out where Bill stands. •This is all blamed foolishness.” began William Andrew. ‘‘It may be more than that; I’m not prepared to say. But It’s blamed foolishness, to say the least and the best about it. ‘‘Me in politics? Why, here I am 42 year* old, and I never even voted but once in my life. I don’t know anything about politics, and I don’t want to know anything about politics. Baseball is enough of a business for me, and until I get through with base ball you can bet I’m not going to mix un in any other business—particu larly politics.” Bill admits that he registered as a voting citizen of Atlanta. ‘‘But that had nothing to do with that Sixth Ward Councilman thing.” Bill says. “Atlanta has paid me the compliment of keeping me to manage the Atlanta baseball club for a couple of years. This will be my home for that length of time, and it seemed to me only right that I should be a full- fledged, reguHfir citizen of Atlanta. I might even vote, although I don't know of anything to vote about very much now. “But so f«ar as running for any of fice,, or letting myself be run for any office, or getting mixed up in politics in any way—why, you Just say for Bill Smith that his entire business in keeping Atlanta supplied with a reg ular ball club, and that will keep him out of politics and other mischief, and you can bet on it.” BOXING News of the Ring Game Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, is coming Chicago-way to give Charlie White a chance to show his worth against a kingpin battler. • • • Willie to-day wired Nate Lewis, man ager of White, that he would leave Fris co on Friday or Saturday for the East, stopping off in Chicago long enough to look over the ground and go ten rounds with White. • • * Milwaukee Is ready to take the match, three of the promoters already having accepted Lewis’ offer. Ben Stelnel like ly will get the match if he can con vince Ritchie to fight on a percentage. ♦ • * White i3 one of tjie best boys in the middle West and, pound for pound, he is considered the best lightweight in that class. • * • Charlie never goes more than 129 pounds, though he takes on boys at 134 pounds at 3 o’clock. • • • White and Ritchie would draw at least $25,000 in the Beer City. * * • Packey McFarland 1s going to get into action again. His manager, Emil Thiry, to-day accepted a match with Young Nitchle, of Philadelphia, and, while no club has yet booked the affair, it is al most certain Kenosha will close to-day. • * * Nitchle has fought all of the best boys in and around New York and he believes he can hold Packey to a stiff f ame. The weight will be 138 pounds at o’clock. * • • Ben Stelnel, matchmaker of the South Side Athletic Club, of Milwaukee, who Is staging the Eddie McGoorty-Frank Klaus match on September 22, has de cided to give a championship belt to the winner, making the match a sort of an elimination contest. The victor is to face Jimmy Clabby. * • • Racine has offered Johnny Coalon a match with Young Sinnett, of Rock Is land and if Johnny cares for it a local business man will give him a side bet of upward of $2,000. Sinnett is a real sen sation. Food for Sport Fans L By GEORQB 8. PHAIR. J PING BODIE. Only n single stein Filled tmth St. Louis wine, Although it tasted fine, Oost him six hundred. His not to make reply, His not to reason why. Under CaVs eagle eye Bodie had blundered. Right there in open view Ping stowed away the brew. “Caught with the goods on you!** Callahan thundered. Ping only heaved a sigh, Thinking, with tearful eye. How many he eould buy With the six hundred. Mr. Bodie will now take his foun tain pen in hand and write “The Worst Bonehead Play I Ever Made.” While Ping does most of his bat ting after the game, he can point with pride to the fact that he is the only .600 batter in the American League. Looking over the results of the Bonder yacht races one is convinced that as yachtsmen the Gerfnans are good skat players. It might interest Al Palzer to learn ! that farm hands are in great demand in Kansas. Not that it causes us any worry, ! but it is almost time for someone to break in with the discovery that Jim Jeffries was doped. WHEREFORE? Are you out upon a strike, Heine ZimT Tell us, for the love of Mike, Heine Zim. You have been so meek and tame j Several days have went and came j Since they chased you from the game, 1 Heine Zim. Napoleon Lajoie denies the report that he will enter politics. He refuses to see his reputation blackened after an honorable career of lo! these many years. One of the beauties of the closing of the baseball season is that the ath letes do not have to visit St. Louis any more. A power boat Is a useful little con trivance except for the fact that it spends most of its time on the bottom of the lake. It is said that football wi|l be an improved game this season. It is also said that tnere was plenty of room for improvement. WHITE HOPES. There are. those who like 'to see a pair of heavies in a snap As they flop around the ring and try to spoil each other's map. There are those who like to see a fight between a pair of hopes As they stumble on each other's feet and move around like mopes. There are those who like to see a giant flopped upon his back, But Pd rather see two freight cars knock each other off the track. I To our jaded notion, a scrap be tween two heavyweights is about as inspiring as a foot race between two cows. BRUTALITY. "It is a brutal, vicious game,** he said. And from the football field his motor sped. His auto ran across a stranger's neck And left him there, a shattered, hope less wreck. And. as hr left the stranger there for dead, "This football is a brutal game," he said. No More Pop-Pop Racing Until a Week From Next Saturday GRAVES, RICHARDS AND SWARTZ WIN FINALS I T seems there is no end to football material at Tech this season. New men are reporting every day now. Two cracks from Louisville prep school* will be here in a few days. They are, .Mallory, a fast backfield man, and Murphree, a big tackle, who is also a punter and good baseball pitcher. They are both corking men and will give somebody a hard fight for a place on the team. Gene Hill and Carl Stone, two old Tech baseball 6tars. got busy and dug these men up down In Louisville. Two more new men from Chatta nooga are coming to Tech. Patter son, one of the men, and all-city cen ter from Chattanooga High School, is said to be a good man, while Kander, the other man. a speedy halfback from the University of Chattanooga, circles the ends almost at will. Kan der is also a trackman and baseball player. Both men will report for prac tice this week. There are two other men, who, if secured, are »ure to beat somebody out of a place on the varsity. One of them is a big fullback who punts 55 and 60 yards with ease. He stands 6 feet 2 and weighs about 195 pounds. He is some man. The other is a heavy lineman with a lot of expe rience. This f*eason bids fair to he one of the greatest in the history of Tech. Boy Wins Quarter Swimming Title NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The 440- yard national swimming champion ship was captured at Travers Island by J. C. Wheatley, a New York youth, who entered the competition unat tached and Who has never figured in a championship meet before. Wheat- ley had to beat such stars as Gilbert Tomlinson, the boy wonder of Phila delphia, and the veteran L. B. Good win. Wheatley's time was 6 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. At the end of the race Goodwin, who finished fourth, announced his retirement from swimming. Wells Knocked Out Moir in 5 Rounds LONDON, Sept. 11.—Bombardier Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng land, last night retrieved his previous defeat at the hands of “Gunner” Jim Moir. the ex-champion, by knocking him out in the fifth round. The fight took place in Canterbury Music Hall. T HE final performance of the mo torcycle racers at the Motor drome before their trip to Chattanooga was marked by desper ate riding by all hands, and it is not to be charged to prudence that the squad was able to make the trip all In one section to the Mountain City, where the members will race during the G. A. R. reunion. Morty Graves and Tex Richards had It out again, and Morty and his Excelsior rather put it over Tex. The latter, however, took hold of another leg on Bill Stoddard's cup when he copped the Southern championship race for the second time. Tex has only to win once more in this event and the cup will be his—unless some body sneaks in and wins it three times in a row before he can put it over. Harry Swartz had a rather easy time in the sweepstakes, run under the French point system. He was first in all thr» o heats, for a score of 30 points. Lockner was second each time, and made 18, while Glenn achieved two third places and Renel got the other. Baseball Summary NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To day. New York at Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. New Y 88 43 .672 Boston. 56 72 438 Phiia... 77 49 .611 B’klyn.. 67 73 438 Chicago. 78 58 .573 C’nati... 67 80 .416 P’burg. 71 62 .533 fit L. . 47 92 .333 Yesterday’s Result*. Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. 1. St. Louis, 2, Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 7; Boston. 4. New York, 6; Pittsburg, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Game# To-day. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Standing o W L. Fc. Phiia. .. 85 47 .644 Cl’land.. 80 55 .593 W'gton.. 79 57 .581 Chicago 70 67 .551 of the Clubs. W. L. Pc Boston 67 63 .615 Detroit.. 57 76 .429 St. L. ... 48 84 .36- New Y . . 45 84 349 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Washington. 2: Cleveland. 1. Boston, 4, Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 10; New York, 7. OTHER RESULTS. lntema t ional League. Baltimore, 6; Newark, 2. Providence, 8; Jersey City, 4. Rochester, 4. Buffalo, 0. Montreal, 6-7; Toronto, 0-0. American Association Columbus, 2; Kansas City, 1. Ixiuisville, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis-Toledo. rain Indianapolis, 6-8; St. Paul, 4-3. Virginia League. Norfolk, 7-2. Richmond, 1-0. Newport News, 1: Petersburg, 0. Roanoke. 12; Portsmouth, 3. Federal League. St. Louis, 11-6; Cleveland, 6-6. ARE YOU LOOKING for competent help? The “Situation Wanted’’ col umns of Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian are brimful of life in every line of business in each Issue. 3 Fair English Golfers Tour U. S, LONDON, Sept. 11.—Three of the lending women golfers of England— Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Harrison —left to-diy for a tour of Canada and the United States. They will play In the women’s championship tournament of Canada at Montreal, and later represent Great Britain In the tournament Tor the women’s championship of the Unite! States at Wilmington, Del. C. Frank Cup Fund Up to $75 Now John D. Harrington announces growth of the Charley Frank L’un 1 for a loving cup to be $75 “1 think we can get a suitable token of our appreciation with a fund of $100,”’ Mr. Harrington said yesterday, “and that Is the aim I have set for this collection. The fans certainly seem to want to do something for the Dutchman who had so much to do with the pennant coming to Atlanta. ’ The riders will be back lri A a week from Sunday, after the races will he run Saturday noons. Manager Hudson is pei ed that the afternoons will b enough now for racing ! n the time. win h en the bunch fomes back due to race in A tin cf ara °ng th * f “ 8t nlready here " Following are last night’s res, H run7TiTt flrs ‘ r E Second Heat p?u° nr,a - Swart*, second T^, ^ ard8 ’ Fina,_u )! r ard J ,me fl -; 3 -- f econd; Lockner, third Graves-Richards Match o' ^■IRST HEAT, 1 sm p heat, 2 mii xk > SE First Heat—Graves first R| r second. Time 41 a k .J ’ " ,c Second Heat—Graves, fr.V ards. second. Time, 1:23. *' Sweepstake*. (HEATS, 3, 5 and 3 SPHXmVELY 1 ?' 1 ^ 1 irst Heat—Swart*, first* ■'To iT nd: RenH ’ th, ni.’ Second eHat—Swartz first ne i;* sooond: Glenn, third. Time Third Heat—Swartz, first; ner, second; Glenn, third. 2:13 4-5. I DR B. M. WOOLLEY. U-N. YWot ISaoliarlM. Atlanta. GtoraU EADE'S OPT Bp, ■ ■ The old and U Popular Remedy .forGout. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago: pains m the head, face and limbs. K.KOr^f*i 3 to.,.ne.. Agents for C. S., OO ISeekman St, N. If. Night School at Georgia Tech Will Open September 17. Enrollment and Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw- i n g, Electrical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FR&E ,r For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit.