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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS rFOl D)(HS} <^i PH zfNfW 1 ?1 Djl FI H) Zv ' TW PI V] on UlAJI ry ssCf 1 v>) V J i€J Lsl \j) j n 11 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE M’MANUS TIME HUNTING If You Don’t Believe It, Read This Letter From the Crackers' Great Backstop. HIS ix thr fourth of a series of I letters from members of the (Yackers, the Southern League penuant trinnrrs. It is from Harry chapman, thr great young backstop. Thomae, Okla, Dec. 12, 1913. W S. F*ams worth. Sporting Editor, The, Atlanta Georgian. Dear Bill: 1 guess you think T am a little glow in answering your letter, but I have Just come home from a big hunt of 24 days on which I had a dandy time. You naked me to write a letter for your paper, telling what T have been doing since I left Atlanta Well, here goe«. I -left for Cincinnati from Knox ville a^d stayed two weeks with a boy friend in that city. We put In most of our time going to shows while in the city, and when not In the city we were at his camp on the Miami River fishing, boating, kodaking and eating large feeds that the cook would have fixed for us when we came In. and we. sure did enjoy them—at least, l did, and 1 am most sure my pal did. as he was not used to the out-of-door life is I was. Sure was a great treat for me to have a place of that kind to go to after those 26 days of hard fought battles at old Ponce DeLeon, In which 1 gave the man ager and fans everything l had. f*ven if 1 did have two ribs caved in. But there was too much at wtake to think of a« small a thing hs two broken ribs. But at times they would make me think of them. But I should worry, they are all right now. Speaking about giving every thing I had, I want to say that every f an gave everything that had. if not a little more. In fact, all the boys on the bench thought the world had or was coming to an end. the noise was so loud. Thera were times when we could not un derstand each other without talk ing in each other's ear. So that is what T call rooting, and I hope they keep the good work up next season, and 1 am sure t^iey will. The Crackers are going to give them something to root for. So, get ready for that big day when the limps yell “Play Ball " I^anded home from Cincinnati O. K.. and was glad to g«t back, as anyone would be after they are ;i way for seven months Was home only two days and went to Texas for a prairie chicken hunt. Was gone a week. Drove through in a car. Had a dandy time and killed 33 chickens, it took us one day and part of the night to make the trip, as we were heavy loaded and could not drive t fast. and the roads are not the best. Fame home from that hunt and took life easy for a while, about two weeks. I guess. We had a little snowstorm from the north and that makes duck shoot ing good out here, so I hit out for a good lake 42 miles from here. The storm did not last hut a short time, so I did not stay long We got there at 3 p. m. and at 10 a. m. the next morning we were getting on the train with 93 ducks, and that is more than any other two hunters have ever brought in. Bo 1 guess we are champs Have taken a number of small duck hunts since, hut never had such good luck. And by that time the quail season had opened, and three of us had been planning on a big hunt os soon as the season was open for quail, which was Novem ber 15. on the 17th we loaded our wagon for the trip, so we could get an early start on the morning of the 13th, on which we left in a covered wagon, and landed back home the 10th of December. Now, anyone that never took a trip of that kind does not know what fun and good times are unless they go and see for themselves No use of me to tell you what It is like, and how much you will eat and how good you will feel. Of course. I mean If you like the out-of-door life and to hunt, camp out and sleep in a tent or in a sleeping hag. 1 will take a sleeping hag for mine We had one big time, killed a world of quail, but very Vw ducks, as it was not duck weather while we were gone We salted a lot of quail down while we were out and they were fine and dandy when we landed back home. fck> we can have quail and not have to hunt them for some time. Think I have enough hunting to do me for a while. So think I shall sit around the fire and rub off some of those foul tips 1 goi at Poncy and try to gain a few more pounds. f have gamed fourteen pounds, ard ths: is about all I need, for no body loves a fat man—not at Poncy, anyway. If Manager Smith can find play ers to fill the places of those he lost, and I think he can, even if it is hard to do. we’ll be in the race again. Smiths long suit is to find players Just a little faster than the other managers have Then he tells them what to do, and they go and do It. So fans leave it to Bill, as they call him. and don’t worry until we lose six in a row. I am all O. K. up to date, and I am going to take life easy until time for the training season, acl 1 will be one of the first to want to se< what some of the new pitchers have and will bring all the pepper there is in Oklahoma—and they have a lot of it out here. So. good luck and good-bye and a Merry Ohristmas and a Happy New Year to one and all. Yours truly, HARRY E. CHAPJULAH. The Georgian's Expert Golfer Picks Sixteen Greatest Performers EVANS SELECTS OlilfliET AS BEST U. S. GOLFER T By Chick Evans. HIS is the season of the year when golf writers arc busily engaged preparing lists of the be§t sixteen players in America and the peculiarity of the lists is the wide divergence after the first three names. This fact immediately brings us to the. question of standard and it shows us that without a generally recog nlzed standard lists of players are likely to become mere registers of prejudices and unstudied opinions I, being a practical golfer an well as a theoretical reporter of the game. have spent the last few weeks painstak ingly devising my own little rating of players and I hope It will contribute something to the entertainment of golfers In preparing my list T determined to make intrinsic merit ns evidenced by sound golf my standard of meas urement. I have used medal play as the basis of my judgment in deter mining the control of shots, and match play, freed as far as possible from circumstance** over which the player himself has no ♦ontrol. The actual value of my standard depends, of course, upon what my Judgment of golf strokes Is considered worth. As 1 progressed with my list 1 was con fronted with the fact that several players occupied so nearly the name niche that only a golfing Solomon could determine which ones to eject, and not being any sort of n Solomon, I have boldly bracketed them. While this inay weaken the list, it has the virtue of squarely presenting the merits of the players. I give Francis Ouimet the first place on my list. Although I do not believe that anyone seriously be lieves that he is Intrinsically a better player than Ray and Vardon. his vic tory over them at critical moments deserves the greatest possible credit It is founded upon sound golf and there is nothing freakish about it. 1 played with him in 1911 in the geoond half of the National Amateur quali fying round at Apnwamis and my opinion of his future was formed then and It was not altered by his failure to qualify at Wheaton the fol lowing year. In the National Ama teur at Garden City T saw but few of his strokes, owing to the fact that the Eastern players started early and the Western players late, but those few strokes confirmed my former good opinion. He uses every club well and there is throughout a sub stantial soundness to his game I give Warren Wood the second place on my list and Jerome Travers third. It may seem strange at first reading to see a. Western champion placed ahead of the national one. but I watched both players play in their respective championship and the po sition given is the logical result of the application of my standard. Garden City Record Poor. Mr. Travers is a marvelous match player— his winning the national championship on four different occa sions emphasizes the constantly re peated fact. He has two very fine shots—a beautifully long, straight iron, and a good putting stroke, achieving the last with a Schenectady. The great est defeat I ever experienced in my life was at the hands of Mr Travers, and conceit might lead me to say that I considered him In consequence a very great player, hut the truth is the weather on that day and the course were marvelously adapted to those two perfect strokes of his and that is a very different thing to say ing that a man has adapted skfilful strokes to untoward weather condi tions. As Mr Byers lias pointed out. match play rounds at Garden City were not very good this year 1 except the Travers-Ouimet match, of course, the others being generally a little ragged and only brilliant In spots. Warrent Wood has mastered the secret of wooden club control that Evans’ List of II. 5. Golf Leaders 1. Francis Ouimet, Boston. 2. Warren K. Wood, Chicago. 3. Jerome Travers, New York. 4. W. J. Travis, Garden City. 5. John G. Anderson, Boston. 6. Fred Herreghoff, New York. 7. W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg. Eben Byers, Pittsburg. 8. D. E. Sawyer, Chioago. R. A. Gardner, Chicago. Oswald Kirby, New York. 9. P. W. Whittemore, Boston. 10. Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis. constantly evades Travers. The lat ter. no doubt, can play more con sistently than Warren, the longest iron shot, and he may have a trifle the edge on putting; yet Warren is an excellent putter and from 200 yards down to the green he is un doubtedly the better player. In re covery from trouble Warren is also the better of the two. and I have never known him to "shank" a shot— something Travers did several times at Garden <Mty. Travers is assuredly a better match than Warren and he has the ad vantage of more oonstant practice. Warren is a business man with a most exacting business. Indeed, few Western players, aft*r their school days, have the leisure of Eastern golfers. Last June, for nearly a month, I had an opportunity to watch War ren’s game under conditions of leis ure during the tour of the mid-West- orn team, and the result satisfied me as to his great ability When he is really going he has all the shots in his hag. Travis Given Fourth Place. The fourth position on my list be longs to Mr Travis He Is still one of the greatest golfers in the coun- 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore. Jack Neville, San Francisco. A. V. Macan, Victoria, B. C. Fraser Hale, Chicago. E. P. Allis III, Milwaukee. Heinrioh Schmidt, Boston. Mason Phelps, Chicago. Paul Hunter, Chicago. B. Warren Corkran, Balti more. Nelson Whitney, N. Orleans. Stewart Stickney, St. Louis. Donald Edwards, Chicago. try, and a dangerous opponent for any player in the world, for time has not destroyed his skill, but merely lessened his endurance J. G. Anderson has the fifth posi tion on my list. He plays a good, sound game of excellent golf. Herreshoff has the sixth position and I bracket Fownes and Byers for seventh and two well-known Chica goans and an Eastern player for eighth place. P. W. Whittemore. a good fighter and a good player, has ninth place, and I assign the eleventh to K'handler Egan and Harry Legg, twelfth to Fraser Hale and E. P. Al- 11r, and the unlucky thirteenth to Heinrich Schmidt and Mason Phelps Heine’s showing in England made him deserving of a better place, hut his continued ill luck here rendered it impossible to give it to him Number fourteen. Warren Corkran. of Baltimore, Is a sound player who will doubtless give a better account of himself next year. Nelson Whit ney, the Southern champion, de serves a place on the list, and T place Stewart Stickney, the trans-Mlssls- sippi champion, and Donald Edwards, who has played particularly well about Chicago this year, at number sixteen. Wolgast Expects to Stop Charley White <’I no AGO, Deo. 17- Ad Wolgast was in town to-day for the purpose of al lowing the fans to give him the once <>ver before he stops Into the ring at Milwaukee with t'h&rlle White Friday night. Ad says he is as good ua the day he fought Nelson and that he will stop White Ad Is styling himself light weight champion again. He contends that since Ritchie can not do 135 pounds ringside any more and since he was the last holder of the title, that honor reverts to him The promoters have taken advantage of this and are staging the fight as a title affair. ‘Johnny Evers Not To Be Tracked'—Murphy CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—President C. W. Murphy, of the Cubs, to-day said the report that he was considering swap ping Manager John Evers for Tinker was ridiculous "If Tinker la put on the bidding block again I hope to land him." says Mur phy. “But you can Say right here that John Evers and no one else will run the Cubs next season." Jack Johnson Fights Frank Moran Jan. 25 TORONTO. ONTARIO, Deo. 17.—In a letter to Tom Flanagan from Parts Jack Johnson says he has signed up for two tights. He meets Jim John son. a big negTo who. a eouple of years ago. masqueraded over Europe as Jack Johnson, at Paris, December 19. He flgrhts Frank Moran in Paris January 25 for twenty rounds. John son asks Flanagan to go over to han dle him for the Moran tight. No men tion is made of the purses hung up for the two fights. Boxing Commission Hands McFarland One Y earSuspension MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Dec. 17.— Packey McFarland was last night sus pended by the Wisconsin boxing com mission for one year for failure to give a "satisfactory performance" In the bout with Jack Britton in Milwaukee on December 6. Packey McFarland, when notified of his suspension, said he was little con cerned over the action of the Wiscon sin boxing commission in barring him from boxing in the State for a year. "Their ruling has no influence in other States," he said, "and I don’t care if I never fight in Wisconsin again. If I failed to comply with the law, the commission was wrong in letting me box Jack Britton. They are the ones who should be disciplined.'’ FODDER FOR FANS J Pfyl Reinstated; To Join Lookouts NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Montgom ery Pfyl, a left-handed first base- man, was reinstated by the New York National League club yesterday and released to Ohattanooga, of the Southern Association. Pfyl received a try-out with the Giants four years ago and later jumped to the Califor nia outlaws. He applied recently for reinstatement. Hats of? to Lou Castro. His speech at the Southern League banquet the other night was a bear. Charley Frank happened into a spell of hyster ics during the Count’s oration that finally ended with the chubby Pelican falling out of his chair. • * • Matty Matthews is geting into con dition for the hard season he expects at Newport News He takes a ten- mile jaunt every night—in a 60-horse power automobile. * • • We always had a hunch that O B. Andrews, president of the Lookouts, and L. Castro were as friendly as the measles, but it is a long alley that has no ashcan. • * * As a successor to the popluar Charley White. "Chief’’ Wahoo is traveling great guns. The Indian was a great football performer, a great baseball player, but since he joined the Mexi can athletic ranks he Is a scream. * * * As payment for Paul ^Musser, former Cracker twlrler. George Clark, the southpaw sent to Montreal last sum mer by Manager Griffith, of the Na tionals. has been recalled and sent to the Pes Moines club, of the Western League. Musser last year was the sec ond best hurler in the Western League. * * • Bob Baugh invited all the "fellows” at the banquet the other night to the same sort of a feed "when the Barons win the penant next year. Quiet, Rob ert, you’re tipping the boat. • * • We have as yet heard nothing of any plan to reassemble the National league In a special meeting to give Cap Anson that $1,200 which the league voted to vote him. Baseball Chronology—Dec. 14. 1913— Ebbets pays $25,000 for a shortstop. Dec. 14, 1914—Baseball bonds listed in Wall street. Dec. 15, 1915—Morgan loots National League. • * * Sometimes when we are enfeebled by listening to a baseball mag nate for several hours we feel that Samson’s favorite old weapon is as potent as ever. * * • "Governor Tener is very happy over the fact that he will soon devote all of his attention to baseball affairs." Yes. but—ah, well, let him be happy while he may. Harvard Will Elect 1914 Captain To-day CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Dec. 17 — The Harvard football team will hold a meeting here to-day to select a captain for the 1914 eleven. It seems certain that Charley Brick- ley, the team's great halfback, will get the place, though Walter Trum bull, the big guard, has quite a few supporters. Eighteen men are eligi ble to vote for the captain. Four Teams Enter in Cross-Country Run At Tech Saturday The cross-country race that wi)J be held at Tech Saturday afternoon is cre ating much interest among the stu dents. The race has been an annua! affair, the students entering for themselve- and running for individual prizes alone. This year a new plan will be tried on: by the school. At Tech there are three dormitories, namelv. the Swann,. Knowles and or- that is known as the Shacks. The stu dents that reside in Swann will compose one team, the students of Knowles an other and the men In the Shacks, to gether with the men that are taking the co-op course, will form another. For the day students, that is students that reside In the city, another team will be formed, making a total of four teams to enter the race. McGowan to Captain South Carolina Team COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 17. -W. B, McGowan, tackle and quarterback, was last night elected captain of the Uni versity of South Carolina football team for the season of 1914. McGowan is from Laurens, S. C.. and ha£ played three years on. the varsity eleven. LEVINSKY HAS TWO BOUTS. NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Battling Le- vinsKy will take part in two fights next week On Monday night he will take on Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, for ten rounds at the Garden A. C., and | on Christmas afternoon will go against Jack Driscoll, the heavywetght of Brooklyn. In a ten-round go at' the Irving A. C., of Brooklyn. CORDIER WINS TITLE. NEW YORK. Dec. 17 A. J. Cordier, former Yale captain, is the new na tional champion at squash tennis. The final match *>f the tournament played vesterday resolved itself into a Yale- llarvard battle. Oordter's opponent be ing Evelyn Dupont Irving, a Crimson player Cordier won with a total tally of 55 aces to 37. CATARRH< OF THE BLADDER < Relieved In * 24 Hours t V Ef-'h CM'-✓"'N « «al» bears tlie fa | Qy) , ► v_y < k Bewore o/counieHWI* 4 s»vww^^»w*wwvvww*w JdeSihmr t CixJJ Doetn't ipretut ip art at the top it has Llaocord Unbreakable Buttonhole* —in no other make—which enable the collar to retain it* original goodness thru months of wear. 2 for 25c CARLTON SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. ZSL I Contestants’ Standing in Distribution Contest One Week From To-night Will Tell the Story---Will You Win That $100.00 Diamond Ring? 01 STRICT I. From W. A A. Railway right of way and renter of city north to Piedmont arenue. John Holden 12.525 Otica Price .23.450 Robert Kendall ... 25,750 Hobson Stewart 17.435 John Cobble 25.650 Fml Lichtenstein ... 25.950 Mrs. M. O. Brantley .,. . . 26,350 Mrs .1 F Rhoads 26.120 Mrs. V o. Johnson . . .27,350 Miss Gertrude Koplln . .. 23.605 George Pierce .25.500 Lewis McWilliams • ....17.600 Coburn Hendrix ... 19.500 Miss l.ila Helen Fillingin . . . 26.300 Raleigh Fall 23.220 1.Intern Bethea . 20.300 Odle Richards 23.500 All>ert Church .24,500 James Covington .. . 24.*'*00 H. L. Harper ... 25.900 DISTRICT 2. From Piedmont avenue and Georgia Rail- way right of way east to Highland avenue. Frank Henson . .25.100 H Watson . . 1.000 R Boyd ... l.ooo l> Anderson .... 1.000 Miss Sarah I.ester . .... 1.000 Morris Iwfhoff ... 25.900 Eugene Penn .... 1.000 Miss Carrie lenegln ... 1.000 Finley Dunn . . ... 1.0<*0 Carl Eat es ... 1.609 Stevens Jennings .. 24.965 Audrey West 1.000 Alvin Evans .. 1.606 Frances Henderson ....25.950 Harvey Jennings ... 19.900 William Long .. 24.600 Emile Scatter .. '.6.400 Herman Echols . 25.600 Master Jesse Duckett .. 8.025 David Kirk .. 23.650 Herbert Edward . . 1.000 David Marin 24.100 Harry Richardson ... 25,500 William Hampton ....10.200 Harry Andrad . . .. .25,606 Earl England ... 6,500 Norman Caldwell .. 25.850 David Martin . .25.500 R. J Fail 25,900 James \arbrough 25,600 DISTRICT S. From Highland avenue and belt line rail- road, ail territory included in Inmau Park. Druid Hill*, Kirkwood. Oakhum, East Lake and Decatur With Georgia Railroad right of way from belt line to South Decatur car Une. Including South Kirkwood. Mias Birdie Moore 25.010 Mr*. E. F Parts 25.000 Mr*. L Polk 1.000 Mrs. T E Dillard 26.000 Sam Glassbum 1.0O« Miss Nellie Floyd .. 1.000 J A. l-owe . 25.100 Joe Barns 3.500 Sterling Jordan .. .13.600 Byron Etheridge 17.100 Willie Hardin 25,500 Webb Brasw ell 17.105 Miss Idly Kelly 9.5PO Leo Piila 12.960 Charles Ray . . 25,900 Louis Dou aid son . Willie Braswell Wiliam Hampton . XV. B. Lowe Mis* Perka Hein A. H. McDade .. F. A. Abbott .... Frank Algood James Martin ... 25.ion 18,350 1,205 25.305 20.300 25 .M0 26.960 25,805 21,000 DISTRICT 4. From southern boundary of District No. 3 to Capitol arenue and Georgia Railroad, In cluding East Atlanta and Ormewood. Adel! Cook Morris Felnberg Elbert Stewart ... Neville Young Elmer Yarbough Wilson Gilbert Harry 8aye Ernest McHugh Roy Nuckolls Donald Davis Hines McArthur I nan Willingham Miss Helen T’inkston Miss Sarah A be Ison Curtis Floyd Autry Daniel Hiplen Eugene Tomlinson Audrey Pelot Hunter Johnson Larry Wood . Jimmie Cornett Miss Lena Grelnmau Miss Ruby Barton Charles Torlan Murray Dixon Julian Starr Reginald Bives Harold Tuggle Larry Wood, Jr Israel Zimmerman Mrs. C. M Kirby DISTRICT 5. South of Capitol arenue and center of city to Central of Georgia right of way, including South Atlanta and Lakewood Heights. 25,500 24.000 20.300 16.000 25.955 20,625 25.350 11,200 33,000 20.050 25,600 26,800 25.000 1.035 3.650 20.300 23.000 25,100 25,930 25.00(1 19,200 24.700 25.100 26.800 21.305 2*.950 19.500 26.105 19,950 25,450 25.850 DISTRICT 6. All territory south of McCall Crossing, in eluding Oakland City, Fort McPhers< Point. College Park, Fernside and Hapeville. Wylie Elmer White Myrtle Stone Claude McGinnis Ralph Brown Martha Ball James Cunningham Mrs. W. C. Mlsell Birdie Ingram Artis Moore Matt Mason Herbert Boyd Albert McDuffie William McGoughlin Willie West Fred Hanna Harvey Eubanks Henry Thornton Miss Ora Mann ... Ezzell Smith Forrest Clark Elsie Smith Morris Tharlkill Mrs. W. F. Lson Miss Nellie Kendall Charles Fitts Willie Miller 26.500 26,355 26.305 26,260 26.125 26.015 26.000 25.960 25.705 25.625 25,600 25,360 25.000 24.885 17.350 17,000 16.850 16.500 15.500 10.900 9,200 6.950 6.100 3,510 3.500 1,000 Mrs. B. P. Flennken Hanshel Baker Simon Cohen Ethel Farmer Owen Forrester Henry White M. E. Turner Leon Askew Carl England M. Mauldin Loy Davis Clifford Parker Norwood Parker ... . 1.000 . .25.405 ..26,000 ,.25.650 ..26.125 ..16.200 .. 5,000 .. 3.750 ..28.020 .. 7,625 .. 8.520 ..26.110 .. 4,500 DISTRICT 9. DISTRICT 7. From Central of Georgia Railway right of way and Lumpkin street west to West Hunter street, including Battle Hill. Mrs. Webb F W. Davis Mrs. L. R. Sullivan Mrs. W. A. Dedman Pierce Henderson . , . Ralph Roas Mias Evelyn Wllsoo . Robert T. Fears Evelyn Mills F M. Bishop Mrs. A. V. Anderson Mrs. J. H. Abbott .. Humbert P. Christina Mrs. J. M. Adamson . Robley Culllan L. L. Roche* Murray Dixon Albert Tuggle H. E. Smith Leon Nixon Charles Butler Louis Cook C. L. Boatwright Rotvert S Howell George Ott Henry Hutchison Joe Barns L. Greeneman 12.000 > 17.125 22.105 5.000 26.150 1.000 25.850 1.000 15.500 25.500 IS.290 25.925 25.550 25.955 4.250 7.100 18.160 6.350 25.000 4.250 17.780 26.450 25.6*0 S.500 25.910 25.150 24.500 25,200 Fred Buggs Mrs. B. W. Ware . . .. Miss Margaret White . Paul Peyton Miss Norms Knoblock Cecil Self Henry White Lincoln Davis William Porter Williams Benson Irwin Almond Mrs. Joe Swan ton ... Willie Campbell Joseph Taylor Robert Colllngs Gordon Fret well Willie Winer Burtram Allen Wray Turner Leon Askew J. D. Welch Alfred Stewart Pauline Fret well .... Charlie Stevens Wiley Loyd Davis Little l>. D. Burt A Irvan Almand .... Norie Meara Wilbur Porter .20,950 . 7,350 .15,000 . 6,300 . 1.000 .25,980 .21,150 .25,530 .25.200 r | . 1.045 .26,300 . 7.250 .12,650 .14.100 .26.960 . 3,530 . 4,100 .21.000 . MM . 9.000 .25.600 .16,900 . 5.000 .11,060 .17.900 . 3.505 .26,505 .25,950 .22.500 All outside territory within a 20-mlle ra dius of Atlanta not Included in Districts 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8, east of an imaginary line running due north and south through the State Capitol. Reath Neebif Reale Martin Maggie Kimble Mrs. .1 C. Kitchens Miss Marie Loehr Miss Marie Loehr Mss Anus May Thurman Miss Fmma Hobbs Harvey Clark A. B. Kenny Sam Whitehead E. F. Anderson Mrs. W. F. Brown Reginald Reagin Oda Almand N. S. Berry Barton Long Miss I.innie Taylor John Perry Miss Ruth Haygood Bert Ayres Miss Nannie Archer . 25.995 .25.900 .14.305 . 1.000 .25.625 .18.625 . 1,000 . 1.000 . 1.090 . 1.000 . 1,000 . 1,060 .15.905 .25,000 . 1,000 .17.300 .26.275 .25.100 .25.JO0 . 1.000 .20.150 .26.900 DISTRICT 10. All outside territory within a 20-mile ra rilus of Atlanta not included in Districts 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, west of an Imaginary line running due north and south through the State Capitol. DISTRICT 8. From West Hunter street north tc W ft A. Railway right of way, including all territory on the river car line. Mrs. C. Wllsou Mrs. Ham Waters Nathan Minsk Mis* Dorothy Farmer Floyd Harris Charles Plunket Ray West Clifford Denison Miss Marie Wilson Miss Ethel Harrison .. 26.885 .25,100 5.000 12,‘'10 25.210 . 1,000 . 1.000 25.900 .19.650 .20,000 Miss Nellie Rodgers Guy Rogers Clifford Denson . Frank Walker . < 'larence Preston Grover Tribble Emma Durham Miss Anna May Thorman Edward Stevens Crawford Hawkins Lillie M. Boatman Ralph Edwards Joe Dasher Alma Wilkerson James Edwards Lester J. Vestor Hansel Baker Alfred Castle Mae Davis Mary L McCollum Joe Dasher Miss Katherine Hough . . . Miss Mattie Boynton Miss Ruth Davis John H. Griffith Homer Bellah Owen Forrester Miss Maggie Kimball .... . .25.500 .. P.505 ..24.900 .. 1.000 .. 1.000 .. 6.250 .. 1.000 .. 1,000 .. 1.000 ..25.950 . .15.509 . .26.10f ..21.945 . 20,600 .. 0,000 ..11.350 ..25.025 . .25.09' 1 . . 25,905 . .19.290 . .25.10*1 25.900 ::i5.'2oo ..25.500 ..22.500 ..15,000 . .26,060 . .25,800 t