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I 16 D TIKARST'S SUNDAY AMEItTCAX, ATLANTA, CA„ SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1913. DE ORA AFTER BIG GAME. glish .style billiards, English pyra- M'!l»ourne Inman, the English bil- mids, American pocket billiards and rd champion, is reported to have three-cushion caroms, each four on, ly received a remarkable chal- j games, for $f>00 or $1,000 a side. In- ig* from Alfred" DeOro, the expert man said that after his match with ol and three-cushion billiard play- Willie Hoppe he would play against DeOro offered to play Inman En- | DeOro. WESLEYAN ELEVEN ELECTS. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., Dec. 13.— Francis R. I'pham, Jr., 15 years of age. and a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been elected manager of the Wesleyan football team for the coming season, (leorge W Beeman, of Albany, was chosen assistant manager. Beeman Is only 16 yeasr old. BUSCH TO LEAD CARLISLE. CARLISLE, PA., Dec. 13.—Announce ment was made last night of the elec tion »>f Elmer E. Busch, right guard, as captain of next year’s Carlisle Indian football eleven. Busch Is a member of the Porno tribe and comes from Pot ter Valley, Cal. HERE'S LOUIS LECONTE, WHO WILL LEAD BOYS' HIGH TEAM NEXT YEAR LeConte will probably bo used at one of th tions during the 1G14 football season. Ilis regi is at end, but Coach Wood thinks he will prove a layer to the team if placed in the back field. Jawn Blew His Nose and the Wrathful Umpires Ordered Him Off the Field. MY PRESENT TO YOU THIS CHRISTMAS IS A BOTTLE OF WHISKEY, SO OLD AND RARE IT IS PRICELESS -an old gem among liquors. It is too precious to sell—not enough of it to go around. But just so my good friends and customers may know the taste of whiskey as rare and mellow as any that ever crossed the lips of the richest kings and princes, I am exceeding all previous presents—making what in the entire history of this house is my Klem, but Mr. Klem was charitable that day knowing that Jawn would be a little more hold a* the season waxed old. Klem’s Anger Rises. Remember that good old line in the po<*n we loved so when we were kids, The Night Before Christman?" rt read something like this: “Tfcen placing his finger aside of his nose, Ani giving a nod, up the chimney he rose." Referring, of course, to old St. 1 N$ck W«*ll. Jawn pulled the St Nick , sfnnt on that opening day and was jolitely informed by Mr Klem that ae couldn’t get by with that stuff fight along. Jawn was suffering with a slight fold it that time, one of those spring Colds that are jjo aggravating. And then came the second day. The <ubs and Giants met again. The grandstand and tdeachers were Jam- tied to the guards and there wan a t ckling sensation Inside Jawn’s rlas- t tc nose, but he was brave and game t nd not once during the early stages fT the game did he place his hand to fils nose. Finally, the Cubs were at bat, and 4 he Trojan was seated on the bench, kvlth a few of hts cohorts. That tickling sensation Increased until It Became unbearable. Orders Evers to Clubhouse. Unable to endure it any longer, the 1 uss of the U’jbs reached In his hip ! K>cket for his handkerchief Mr. \!em was umpiring behind the plate. That is, he was umpiring with one eve and the other optic was glued on Jawn. The eagle eye of Bilious Klem saw nuu raach for the hip pocket "Strike tnc," shouted Klem, and the Cub at 3 at looked daggers at the umpire. Slowly but surely that white hand kerchief made its appearance In the fiand of Jawn ‘‘Strike tuh,” shouted Klem. and the Avhite kerchief became anything but l< flag of peace, for the ire of Klem 1 eg*cin to rise In hug* chunks. The ball sailed serenely toward the 0'late and the Cublet at bat failed to J ive it the once over. Not so with Hllous. "Strike three,” rang out up- lf*n the crisp spring atmosphere and then Jawn Evers blew' his nose. Nuff Red. The mighty Klem turned, with dignity, toward the Cub bench and avith an Imperious wave of his mighty Land, wig-wagged to Jawn. The Tro jan rushed to the plate to ascertain what was wrong. "Get olT the diamond,” said Klem. “Why." asked the dejected leader of the Cubs. "Never mind why,” said the um pire. “Just beat it.” Jawn beat it after trying to explain that he simply tried to eliminate a f*evere and aggravating ticking sen sation In his nose Turn Deaf Ear on John. That rus<* failing, Jawn tried to ex plain that an unruly hair in his nose was causing him trouble, hut even that excuse did not seem to placate the angry Klem. MOST WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS OFFER sY. f ijf With every order, large or small, received between now and ji ^ H 1 HU I IU / Christmas, 1 am going to pack with my compliments, as my j| IJPIl'l l! I Christmas present to you, a larr- hil'-rv-t nf this pricr- Mll— 111 I 1 / less liquor from my private stocl if you use this coupon. j IS Hi IU / Anybody can give you a quart ot common liquor free for ! j || gf IU ||j / Christmas, but nowhere else in the world can you get a whiskey i jj J 1 11 I!™ I / 50 rare an< ^ precious—whiskey handed down from father to *son 8 jjj I ■ HI j / and the very oldest stock in a gentleman’s private collection. 11 H M mW/ Don’t be tempted by high-sounding offers. Send that C hristmas llH B H order to the House of Rose, where you know you will get full gli 1H ■ value, where every bottle bears this guarantee: 2Lj J/ jllA GUARANTEE If not more than pleased with 1 ^ Q 1 th® quality ol these goods, use what you want B|' j [|;ijL and return the rest at our expense and we will E ji j A refund full purchase price. $1,000 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAT WE If 1 EVER FAILED TO MAKE GOOD ON THIS GUARANTEE. !|njj|I I want to thank you now for last year’s patronage and also to call your attention b >*>■-, to some of my well-established brands—brands you know about- listed below. I XMfllal wish you a very Merry Christmas, heaped high with the season’s blessings. Your friend, RANDOLPH ROSE. LeConte, the srack end of the Boys’ High School eleven, has just been elected captain of the 1914 eleven. Next season will be his last at B. H. S„ but in 1915 he will probably go to Tech or Georgia. LeCcujte was injured early in the season and was unable to play in many of the big games on the schedule. However, he will be 0. K. for next season’s games and is sure to make the All. Prep team in 1914. V. O. S. QUALITY SPECIALTIES ) Single bottles express collect. Four bottles express prepaid. In all the world there is no finer selection of table delicacies than this list of j ^Specialties. They are the equal of goods that cost fully 50 per cent, more el* I Each is an article carefully selected to appeal to the discriminating taste. | V. O. S. Apricot Liqueur—An excellent after-dinner drink, made from I selected apricots ripened on the trees; rich, wholesome and delicious. Bottle 7 V. O. S. Sir Randolph Dry Gin—An American Gin, made after my V ^ own process; guaranteed better in every detail than imported British Dry Gin. Three Cities After Western Amateur Golf Tournament Will Sift His Position From End to Halfback Berth, as He Is Very Speedy. Southpaw Twirler Managed to Secure Even Break Against Johnson in Four Starts. V Bottle \ . O. S. California Sherry—Ten vea« old, rich and fine in flavor and equal to most Imported Sherries. Bottle V. O. S. California Port—Eleven years old. A splendid dessert wine; very dose in quality to the imported. Bottle V. O. S. Rose Vin—An excellent dessert wine; neither sweet nor dry, vin tage 1907. Bottle V. O. S. Spanish Sherry—Genuine Imported Spanish Sherry of the old- fashioned type; a dry, delicate wine. Bottle V. O. S. Oporto Port—A very fine old wine. Imported from Portugal; a rich, tawny wine. Bottle UIIIC AGO. Dec. 13.—A three-cor nered fight for the Western amateur golf championship tournamtnt of 1914 is expected at the meeting which It was announced would be held In Chi cago January 17. The Kent Country Club, of Grand Rapids; the Omaha Country Club And the Mayfield Coun try Club, of Cleveland, have made ap plication for the amateur tournament and the Olympic cup competition which precedes it. The lnterlachen Country Club, of Minneapolis, Is the only bidder for the open champion ship. The nominating committee’s tick et is headed by Frank L. Woodward, of the Denver Country Club, for pres ident. Other officers are Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia, vice president; R. FI Stone, Glenview Club, secretary; C. C. Paddleford. Homewood Coun try Club, treasurer. Named by the committee for directors are: H. F Smith, Nashville; H. T. Stan ton. Kent; W. O. Finkbine, l>es Moines; George R, Balch, Cincinnati, and Robert A. Gardner. Hinsdale. V. O. S. ARMOR BRANDS GOLD ARMOR—A whiskey for the man who discriminates in full, rich mellow whiskey, well worth the price. 4 quarts •. $6.00 Express Prepaid. SILVER ARMOR, a class rival of Gold ... Armor—a most delightful, invigorating whiskey, al- wlK ilflll most up to the standard of Gold Armor. 4 quarts $5.00 flg JBHJ Express Prepaid. BLACK ARMOR, the third of the Armor trio, has the greatest possible quality at the price. Worth more than we ask. wUiJmQjJH 4 full quarts $4.00 Express Prepaid. I FULL MEASUK R AY COLLINS, the Boston south paw, proved himself Walter Johnson's most formidable op ponent last season. Collins opposed Johnson on four different occasions and got an even break In victories with him. Incidentally, he had the distinction and satisfaction of scor ing two shut-outs over the league’s greatest pitcher. The first time the two pitchers hooked up, April 23, Johnson won an easy victory, the ©core being 6 to 0. Johnson allowed but two hits, walked two and struck out seven, while Col lins netted twelve hits, walked none and struck out three. May 30 the pulr clashed again, Col lins winning 1 to 0. This run was the result of a home-run drive by Hooper, the first man to face John son. The hits were four and eight in favor of Collins July 3 Johnson pitched a remark able game aguinst Collins ut Host >.i, which he won 1 to 0. The struggle went fifteen innings. Johnson was hit unusually hard in this game, but was an enigma in the pinches, and finally got the one run he needed in the fifteenth inning, which ended the struggle. The next time Johnson and Collins met the victory went to the latter. It was a most remarkable pitching exhibition, in which Johnson led, but lost. He allowed but one man to reach first base during the first ten innings. Yerkes getting a single in the third inning. Boston did no: reach the bags again until the elev enth round, when a hit by Yerkes. which Milan allowed to slip through hi9 legs sending Yerkes to third, was follow.d by a hit by Carrigm, which allowed Yerkes to score. Johnson never gay** •. better exhi bition of pitching in his entire career than in this game. He allowed but three hits in the eleven Innings. As \>as said before, In the first ten in- one man reached the LONE PINE CORN Remember how the old corn whiskey used to taste before Georgia went dry? This u an old-time com whiskey, made in Kentucky and really superior to the Georgia corn. It has that fruity, nutty "tang." It has grown wonderfully in popularity. 4 lull quarts $3.00 8 full quarts. 12 full quarts UH1C PlPfj Express Prepaid PURITY RYE LONE PINE SPECIAL hu a wond* from six-year-old corn whiskey. Thoroughly aged. It is really superior to the old Georgia c 4 full quarts 8 full quarts 12 full quarts Express Prepaid. There is not a whiskey made that is as medicinally pure as Purity. It is a blend of pure straight, rich, mellow whiskies, one selected for its generous body, another for its delightful aroma, and another for its rich flavor, all combining to make that delicious bouquet so appreciated by the man who discriminates in whiskey tastes. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts 7.85 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid. ,,p n (dbisbiy *«ndolph Rat* Twenty Players Get 'W' at Wisconsin OLD WOODRUFF BOURBON Jump to Federals It is made by a member of a famous family of Bourbon distillers —has a rich, full mellow flavor and age to supply its “bouquet." Old Woodruff is a real old-style Kentucky Bourbon like you used to get years ago. It is made in Kentucky—the old-fashioned way. 4 full-quart bottles $3.00 8 full-quart bottles 5.75 MADISON. WIS., Dec. 13.—Nearly ene-third of the awards of varsity let- 1 ter, the "W." for football men will go to residents of Massachusetts, New Jer >ey, Illinois. Indiana. By cities four go to Eau Olaire and two each to Milwau kee. Chicago, Madlsou, Chippewa Falls and LaCrosse. The football season will not be for mally closed until after the big ’ ail- university’* smoker, at which the for mal award of watch fobs, the letter and the athletic certificate will be made. This will be held within ten days. The letter this year was won by six j - •i>homores playing on the team for the first time They were Buck, left guard. ! INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13. Otto “Dutch" Miller, one of the mainstays of the Brooklyn National League catching staff, is seriously consider ing an offer from the loVal Federal League club for the season of 1914 Miller recently returned here from Cuba to spend the winter. He admit ted to-day that he has received a flattering offer and that he is con sidering it favorably. FOREFATHER CORN 12 full-quart bottles. It is an old story m the bouth that K. M. Rose .was the first to age corn whiskey. It is primitive-method distilled—that is, dis-‘ rilled in the old-fashioned way over open wood fires. From no other house can you get a properly aged com whiskey such as Forefateer. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts 7.85, 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid OLD Express Prepaid OLD WOODRUFF SPECIAL possesses a rich, mellow vor, obtained from whiskey that has been aged NINE YEARS charred oaken casks. It is a rich, full Kentucky Bourbon. 4 full-quart bottles $ 3.50 8 full-quart bottles 6.75 12 full-quart bottles 10.00 Express Prepaid. Mmmi Woman Champion Through With Golf Every roan who suffers from varicocele, loat strength, nervous debility, lumbago, rheumatism or weakness of any kind ought to read our big free book, which tells how men l>eeome strong and vigorous at#er the application of Kleetra Vita This book Is written in plain language, •nd WauUfuUy lilustrattsl with pictures «>f well - built, robust m«n and women It ex Plains many secrets you should know, and gives a complete description of Kleclra-Vita, the wonderful dry cell body battery which cure- while you sleep Kemeniber. our Unik Is ABSOLt'TKIiY FRKE If you'll mall us this coupon Don't wait a minute. Cut out the i^nipon right now and send It In. nines only bases. If Collins ! against all | ugainst the ! would have been among the leading | pitchers. He was one of the few twirlers In the league who always | gave 'Johnson a battle, and the only one who pitched four games against the long Swede and secured an even break. DUPON—Tear off Here—To get th rare liquor you must use this coupon E: Please ship the following: PHU.ADEI.PHIA, Deo 13.—Mrs Ronald H Barlow, of the Merlon Cricket Club, individual golf cham pion of Philadelphia and for three tears holder of the Eastern title, may never be able to play golf again. She dislocated her right shoulder about two weeks ago. ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT Randolph Rose, President R. M. ROSE CO The Electra-Vita Co. DEPT. 48 113 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL. Please send roe close'y sealed youi free. 9t)-page Illustrated N>ok. adver tised lu Atlanta Sunday American. Bill Carrigan After More Real Estate CHATTANOOGA. TENN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Registered Distillery, No. 33, Sixth District, Kentucky “Ask the Revenue Officer’’ _ . Name Post Office .... Express Office . . R. F. D. or Street ZUPPKE SURE OF JOB. URBAN A. II.L.. Deo. 13 Robert C. Zuppke, Illinois football coach, has two more years of a three-y vir con tract to serve, and the proposed con ference legislation is not regarded se riously oy students At any rate, it is figured that Zuppke will be permit ted to carry out ho* contract. MOTORBOAT FOR CREW COACH. MADISON. WIS.. Dec 13.—Rowing Uoach Harry E. Vail, of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, wi)i have no trou ble scooting about from one end of Lake Mendota to the other next spring to coach his crows. The ath letic council has decided to buy him a high-power motorboat. »HEN YOU THINK Or GOOD i WHISKEY THINK Oy ‘VROSE AUBURN MAINE, Dec. 13.—1 has become known that the bidde who offered a little more than $23.00 for Auburn Hall, the bid being re jected by the city, was Manager Car rigan, of the Boston Red Sox.