Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER
Forecast-^Fair Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Temperatures—6 a. m., 58; 8 a. m., 61; 10
a. m., 66; 12 noon, 73; 1 p. m., 73; 2 p. m., 74.
Sunrise, 5:17; sunset, 6:03.
The Atlanta Georgian
The Paper That Goes Home and Stays There
I VOL. XIII. NO. 2
210.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.
Copyright. 1900.
Rv Th* 0#nr*1sn P«V
2 CENTS -M'S*
J
KAISER MAY INVADE HOLLAND
CRACKERS TAKE FIRST FROM CUBAN REDS. 5 TO 0
Eitel Gets Up Steam; May Dash
LOCALS GET
TO-DAY'S RACING
RESULTS.
Box Score of Game
J®. 000 000 000 -0
ATLANTA 000 004 01x—5
CRACKERS. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Bowden, If 3 1 0 2 0 0
Bisland, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0
E |b e*. 1b 3 2 1 13 0 2
Moran, cf 4 r 2 1 0 0
Manning, rf. . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0
Tullos, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0
Totals 29
REDS.
Mendiata, cf. . .
Rodriguez, 1b. .
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 1.
Pitcher Heitt, backed up by some
brilliant fielding, shut out the Havana
Reds in the first of their four-game
©cries with the Crackers this after
noon, the final score being 5 to 0.
The Cubans played a good fielding
game, despite the fact that they had
four errors chalked up against them.
Dallesteros did not allow the Crack
ers a hit until the sixth inning, when
♦wo walked, followed by three hits in
a row, netted the Crackers four of
their five runs.
Moran was the only Cracker to get
more than one hit, getting two sin
gles for a total. Tullos played a star
game at third for the Crackers, and
Mendieta carried off the fielding hon
ors for the visitors.
FIRST INNING.
Gonzales hit to Tullos and the Crack
er third sacker threw the Cuban out at
first. Rodes busted a one-timer to left.
Herrera hit one to Tullos, but it was
too hot to handle, and he was safe at
first, while Rodes stopped at second
Rodes and Herrera successfully nego
tiated a double steal, the former pulling
up at third and the latter at second.
Lujan hit to Eibel, who touched him out
on the line. Rodes was out trying to
make home, Rumler to Potts to Rum-
ier. NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
Bowden fanned. Herrera gobbled in
Bisland’s hot line drive. Eibel raised a
fly to Mendieta. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Mendieta shoved a line single to left-
center. Rodriguez followed with a
smash to center, sending Mendieta to
the far station. Bisland threw out
Thirdbaseman Ogazon, and Rodriguez
raced to second, while Mendieta held
third. Ferrer fanned. Dallesteros lined
out to Bowden. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
Mendieta got undgr Roy Moran’s high
flyer. Manning drew the first free pass
off Pitcher Dallesteros. "Tully” Tullos
elevated one to Gonzalez. Manning
stole second, and went all the way to
third on a bad throw to second by Fer
rer. Potts went out, Herrera to Rod
riguez. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Gonzales went out, Potts to Eibel.
Bisland handled Rodes’ grounder nicely
and Tlirew to Eibel, but Hack dropped
the throw and the runner was safe.
Heitt caught Rodes napping off first and
threw him out to Eibel. Herrera folded
out to Tullos. NO RUNS. NO HI i S.
Rumler hoisted to Rodes. Herrera
and Rodriguez disposed of. Heitt. Bow
den raised a fly to Lujan. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Lujan did a Casey. Potts caught
Mendieta’s pop-up. Tullos and Eibel
put out Rodriguez. N ORUNS. NO
HITS.
Ogazon handled Bisland’s roller and
tossed him out to Rodriguez. Eibel hit
to Gonzalez for an easy out at first.
Moran slammed out a long fly to Rodes,
which the Cuban outergardener got
with ease. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Tullos threw- out Ogazon. Ferrer was
easy for Heitt and Eibel. Bowden pulled
down Dallesteros' fly after a hard run.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Gonzalez went back of second and
gathered in Manning’s skyscraper,
fanned. Potts took first on four balls.
He then pilfered second. Rumler was
safe at first ami Potts took third when
Dallesteros fumbled the former’s
grounder. Heitt filed out t oMendieta
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Gonzalez struck out. Rodes hit a hard
liner to Potts. Herrera hit one just in
side of third base for a cushion. Lujan
was given a base on balls by Heitt.
Rumler wa» hit on the- finger by a foui
tip off Mendieta’s bat. but resumed his
place back of the platter after a five-
minutes' delay. Mendieta then fanned.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Timeon Bowden walked. Bisland sca-
rifleed him to second, Dallesteros to
Rodriguez. A passed ball by Ferrer
helped Bowden to third. Eibel was
given a pass to first. Moran dropped
a hit to left, and Bowden scored, while
Eibel took third. Moran went to sec
ond on the throw in. Manning singled
to left, scoring Eibel and Moran. Man
ning went to second when Rodes fum
bled the ball. Tullos followed with a
single through short, scoring Manning.
Potts lined to Rodes. Rumler filed to
Mendieta. FOUR RUNS. THREE
HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Rodriguez went out. Tullos to Eibel.
Ogazon grounded out, Bisland to Eibel.
Ferrer lined to Moran. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Heitt grounded out, Ogazon to Rod-
Ferrer, c. . . .g.
Dalleteros, p. .
3
0
0
4
4
0
. 3
0
0
6
1
0
. 3
0
0
0
1
0
29
5
5
27
13
2
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
. 4
0
0
2
2
0
. 4
0
1
2
0
1
4
0
2
2
3
0
3
0
0
1
1
0
. 4
0
2
5
0
1
4
0
1
9
0
0
. 3
0
0
1
2
0
. 4
0
0
2
0
1
3
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 34 0 7 24 9 4
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hit—iBsla.nd. Stolen bases
—Manning, Potts, Herrera and Rodes.
Base on balls—Off Heitt. 1; off Dal
lesteros, 4. Struck out—By eHltt, 4;
by Dallesteros, 2. Passed ball—Fer
rer. Umpire—“Matty” aMtthews.
riguez. Bowden went out, Herrera to
Rodriguez. Bisland filed to Mendieta.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Dallesteros grounded out, Potts to
Eibel. Gonzalez was safe at first when
Eibel dropped Heitt’s throw of Gdnza-
lez's roller. Gonzalez was forced at sec
ond by Rodes, Bisland to Potts. Herre
ra lined to Potts. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
Eibel beat out a hit to Gonzalez. Mo
ran singled to right* wendipg Eibel to
third. Moran was out trying to stretch
the hit into a double, Lujan to Herrera.
Manning grounded out, Ogazon to Rod
riguez, and Eibel held third. Eibel
scored and Tullos went to third when
Mendieta dropped “Tully’s” fly to
center. Potts fouled to Ogazon. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS.
NINTH INNING.
Lujan fanned. Mendieta singled to
center. Rodriguez fouled to Eibel.
Berez batted for Ogazon and singlde to
center, while Mendieta stopped at sec
ond. Ferrer filed to Moran. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS.
What About
ThatOpening
Day Cup?
Unless Atlanta gets a move on,
some other town is going to walk oft
with that "attendance-at-opening-
day” baseball trophy again this year.
Last year, you remember, Birming
ham sneaked in and took the cup,
which is offered by tne Southern
League annually for the largest paid
attendance i . the first day of the sea
son. Previously Atlanta had almost
had a monopoly on it. And if Atlanta
wants to regain the honor this year
she had best be getting busy right
now.
Down in New Orleans* they are
counting right smart on putting one
over on both Atlanta and Birming
ham. They have enlisted the aid cf
society girls and matrons, who have
promised to canvass the city selling
tickets to the opening game of the
season, April 13. Various civic and
social organizations have joined in
the “cop-the-cup” move also, and
there is much enthusiasm, according
to the newspapers of the Crescent
City.
Over in Birmingham there is a
similar plot on foot. The civic or
ganizations of that city have united
In an effort to get out a record-break-
infi crowd. There will be a big pa
rade and some gloating over the cup
which Birmingham took from Atlanta
last year, and threats to never let it
get away from Birmingham.
What’s Atlanta going to do about
It? There are only a few days left,
for the season opens here In Just a
week—April 14.
Joe Jefferson Jackson, the man who
keeps Ty Cobb Jumping each y&ir to
win the batting honors of the Amer
ican League, proved Tuesday in At
lanta that he could slug with his fists
as well as with his war club when he
mixed with and got away from the
Sheriff of Greenville, S. C., who had
been sent here by Jackson’s wife to
bring him to his home town on a
personal charge.
Tne Sheriff, according to Jackson,
who returned to Atlanta from Green
ville Wednesday, served him with a
warrant at the Childs Hotel, and
when train time for Greenville came
around Jackson agreed to peaceably
accompany him to the station. As the
pair reached the corner of Broad and
Alabama streets, some words arose,
and the officer attempted to put the
handcuffs on Joe. Result, the base
ball star, who stands over six feet, un
corked a couple of stiff rights and
lefts to the other’s jaw, broke away,
and fled.
Jackson Travels Alone.
Later Jackson boarded a train for
Greenville alone, put up bonds for the
charge against him, and returned
here. He wired Joe Birmingham,
manager of the Cleveland club, at
Chattanooga, at noon, and said he
would report to the team at that place
to-morrow morning.
Birmingham and his hitting star
have had considerable trouble this
spring, as* both readily admit. Joe
admits he had a $200 fine slapped on
him at New Orleans because of fail
ure to observe certain training laws,
but denies he knows anything about
the $550 penalty he is said to have re
ceived for prolonging his stay in At-
lant last week.
Jackson, after his stop-off here the
last time, went to Greenville to visit
his brother, and on Monday opened
what was supposed to be a tw f o weeks’
engagement at a Whitehall street
theater, with Irene Rene as a part
ner in his act. The arrival of the
Sheriff from Greenville broke up this
engagement.
Has Ironclad Contract.
One peculiar thing aoout Jackson’s
status quo with the Clevelanders is
that he has an ironclad contract for
two years with the club, and has no
ten-day clause contained therein
that would permit him to Jump to the
Feds if he cared to and wanted to
dodge the fines imposed upon him. He
says he could make as much money
in the theatrical game as he can in
baseball, but he knows that his draw
ing power will stop the moment he
drops out of the national spotlight
and quits hitting the ball on the nose.
NOMINATION BLANK
1,000 VOTES
KLARST*3
AMERI
I hereby nominate as a candidate in yonr “HOME AND
AUTOMOBILE CLUB” circulation campaign:
Kama Address
Nominated by ••••••••••••• • Address ••«**••••••••••••••••
Note—Only one nomination blank will be accepted for mmy
one candidate.
The complete program of work to
be done this year by the county in
road improvement outside of the city
prepared by the public works com
mittee, with an estimated value of
$50,000, Wednesday was adopted by
the Board of County Commissioners
at its monthly session.
The contemplated work is far In
excess of that done last year, and
means much for the advancement of
every section of the county. It con
sists of grading, paving, resurfac
ing and repairing.
The public works committee, com
posed of W. Tom Winn, chairman; J.
Oscar Mills and T. J. Hightower, Jr.,
has been at work on the program for
several weeks, and prepared it after
touring the county and inspecting the
needs in tne different sections. The
program of improvements inside of
the city was prepared some time ago,
and this work already is in progress.
Here are the “outside” improve
ments, as shown in the program
adopted Wednesday, and the allot
ment of convict camps.
McPherson Camp.
Grading—Avon avenue, city limits to
Cascade avenue, cemefprv entrances.
Paving—Campbeliton roao, city limits
to Ben Hill.
Roseland Camp.
Grading—Forrest road, McDonough
road to and including railroad ap
proaches; South Moreland avenue. Con
federate avenue to Paper Mill road; Mt.
Zion avenue. Stewart avenue, east to
Hapeville road (N. S. L L. 93).
Paving—Sawtell avenue, McDonough
to Southern Railway; Richmond avenue.
Jonesboro to Schoen plant; South Pryor
street. Southern Railway to Lakewood,
at West street; West street, Iakewood
avenue to South Pryor street; Paper
Mill road, McDonough to Moreland.
Virginia Camp.
Grading—Armour avenue. Plaster ave
nue to Fertilizer plants; North Boule
vard, Piedmont to Plaster avenue;
North Bourne road. Highland to Pied
mont; Old Decatur road. Highland to
Piedmont.
Paving—Virginia avenue. Highland to
North Boulevard; Ponce DeLeon place,
city limits to Virginia avenue.
Bellwood Camp.
Grading—West Lake avenue, Simpson
to Mayson and Turners; Chappell road.
Simpson to Mayson and Turners; Simp
son street. Chappell road to Peyton
road; Hollywood road. Carey to River
side; Johnson road, Simsville to Mari
etta road; Hemphill avenue. Bishop
street to Collier road; Oliver Baker
road, Mayson and Turners to Peyton
road; Rice street. Marietta street to
county property.
Paving—Chattanooga avenue, end of
present macadam to Moore’s home;
Simpson street, L. and N. to West Lake
avenue; Hollywood road, Elliotts to
Cemetery; DeFoors Ferry road. Howell
Mill to Quarry Blantown road.
East Point Camp.
Grading Finish Now nan road. Main
street to Dobbs: Cleveland avenue and
Mount Zion road. East Point to Stew
art avenu: Union avenue, in Hapeville;
extension of Church street, Vesta to
College Park (via Hemphill and Maiden
Lane): Ben Hill road, East Point to Ben
Hill: Bussey road, Bussey’s to Newnan
road.
Paving—Newnan road. Main street to
county line; finish Church street to
Vesta (about 1.000 feet); Vesta avenu©.
Church to Main streets; Cambridge ave
nue, Main street to Ttussey’s.
Utoy Camp.
Paving—Cascade road, city limits to
count yllne; Fairburn road. Cascade to
Adamsville; gride Willis Mill road.
Ad.TmsvIlle Camp.
Grading—Finish widening Mayson and
Turner’s Ferry, Peyton road to Bolton
road; road from Bolton road to Chatta
hoochee Station; finish Bolton road to
Bltn; McDonald road, Wilson Mill road
to P'airburn road
Paving—Top soil Baker’s Ferry road,
Adamsville to State farm; Adamsville
road, Bolton road to river.
Wieuca Camp.
Grading—Dunwoody road; Fulton ave
nue. Peachtree to 500 feet east of the
Southern Railway; East Pace's Ferry
road, Peachtree to Pharr road; Pharr
road, East Pace’s Ferry to Piedmont;
Cheshire road, Roxboro to Cheshire
road: Peachtree Heigrits road, Hemphill
to Andrews avenues; Howell drive,
Wesley to Peachtree, Battle avenue; old
Ivy road, Roswell to new Ivy road; Col
ley road. Pace’s Ferry to Isom; Hemp
hill avenue. Collier road to old Howell
Mill road.
Paving—Andrews avenue, Peachtree
road to Chatham drive: Chatham drive,
Andrews avenue to Hopkins avenue (800
feet), (move to Utoy): finish Wieuca
Chicken Clinic
Routed by
Scotter
Mr. S. Buzby, with the soul of a
stand-patter, has little sympathy with
the bold explorations of science. And
being the star boarder at Mrs. South’s
house, No. 102 Capitol avenue, he
wields considerable influence In his
little sphere, 90 that research is now
on the blink out on Capitol avenue.
The scientific contingent at Mrs.
South’s is represented mainly by J.
K. Sheffield and H. O. Wimberly,
seniors in the Atlanta Dental College,
and very inquiring young men. Their
clash with the star boarder, aired In
Judge Johnson’s court Wednesday,
revealed the setbacks to which science
is subjected.
There was chicken for dinner Sun
day at Mrs. South’s. And the studi
ous eyes of Mr. Sheffield and Mr.
Wimberly glistened with eager curi
osity after knowledge when the skele
ton of the fowl was displayed after
the carving.
“If we could dissect it,” Sheffield
sighed to Wimberly.
Buzby, the stand-patter, scoffed.
“A chicken ain’t got no teeth,” he
said. But the young scientists merely
looked at him scornfully, and when
everybody but Buzby was looking
away, Sheffield slipped tlve skeleton
into his handkerchief to take it to
the college.
But he didn’t reckon on Buzby, who
told Mrs. South about it; and Mrs.
South was wroth. Her Sunday chick
ens were to be eaten, not to be in
vestigated. The clinic was called off.
Sheffield called Buzby something and
Wimberly indorsed it. Buzby told
the Recorder that he was slapped and
choked, and Judge Johnson fined
fined Sheffield $3.75. Next time, he
told Buzby, he must not let the young
dentists call him things and slap him,
but should fight them back.
Bryan Urges Drys for
Democratic Leaders
WASHINGTON, April 7.—Secretary
Bryan late to-day issued a statement
declaring that while he did not believe
that the prohibition issue would be tak
en up In the platform of either the
Republican or Democratic party next
year, he thought the national commit
teemen should represent the sentiment
of the party on this subject He urged
that “dry” Democrats be chosen to the
national committee wherever possible.
“The Democratic party,” said Bryan,
"can not ally itself with the liquor in
terests without losing its moral stand
ing. A surrender to v?ce or immorality
seldom gives even a temporary advan
tage to a party.”
Athletics Defeat
Phillies in First
PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Major
League baseball made its 1915 debut at
Shibe Park this afternoon when the
Philadelphia Nationals met the Ath
letics in the first of the spring series
of games for the city championship.
The Athletics won, 2 to 0. Bush pitch
ed for the Athletics and Rixey for the
Phillies.
road, Alston’s to Roswei! road: new Ivy
road. Piedmont to Wieuca road.
Honor Camp.
Grading—Lawrenceville road. Powers’
Ferry road to Sandy Springs Camp
Ground; Heard's Ferry road, Lawrence
ville rdad to Judgb Heard's; Powers'
Kerry road, Butler’s to Nort’s: Jett road.
Powers* Ferry to Gorman road; Dun-
woody road, complete to county line;
Gorman road. Mount Perrin to Pwera’
Ferry; Riverside drive. Waterworks
roda, Albert Howell’s o Bolon. »
Scarifying nad Resurfacing.
McDonough road, Henderson’s cross
ing to Federal Prison; Hapeville road.
Hapeville to county line; Brown Mill
road, Orchard Knob to Reformatory;
section of Campbeliton road; Mayson
and Turner’s Ferry, Elliott’s to Mayson
Church; Howell Mill road. Marietta to
Collier road; Pace’s Ferry, Buckhead to
Howell Mill road; Roswell road. Buck-
head to Sandy Springs; sections of
Peachtree, Brookwood to Buckhead;
Stewart avenue, sections from Dill ave
nue to Hapeville Jonesboro road. Me*
Donough to rubble paving; Bishop
street. Brookwood to Howell Mill road;
State street to steel plant.
Repairing Only-eMarletta road. Expo
sition to Bolton; Piedmont avenue, the
Southern Railway to Peachtree road;
Brown’s Mill road; Lakewood avenue.
General repairs to all paved roads.
ILL READY
NEWPORT NEWS. VA., April 7.—Un-
usual activity aboard the German raid
ing cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederich late
this afternoon led to the report the
vessel was about to make her long
promised dash. Smoke poured from her
funnels and signal flags flew from her
masts. Her launch was hoisted on
board.
Vessels of the Allies were still held in
port, but no word could be obtained
either from the German officers or the
United States authorities indicating that
the raider was about to run the gaunt
let of British and French cruisers lying
in wait beyond the three-mile limit.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-A report was
current in government circles late to
day that the Prinz Eitel Fredericks
time to depart from Newport News or
be interned expired at 5:45 o’clock this
afternoon. The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury refused either to confirm
or deny the st^y, but announced to the
representatives of the press that he
would issue a statement later.
Negro State Convict
Turns Down Parole
Claud Walton Is getting along very
well, thank you, and is even happy.
The fact that he is a convict in the
Newton County camp is a Circum
stance altogether negligible. Walton, a
negro, was sent up from Fulton Coun
ty courts to serve a six-year sentence
for burglary, and March 29 Governor
Slaton signed an order releasing him on
parole.
But Walton wotlld ,rather be a con
vict. The parole order was returned
with the surprising statement from the
Newton County warden that the negro
had declined it, choosing rather to serve
out his term in contentment and with
out being disturbed by such distracting
incidents as paroles and such.
Walton’s term will be out the last of
April. The Governor’s parole offered
him a month of freedom.
Sailors To Be Tried
For Ship Explosion
WASHINGTON, April 7.—As a result
of the death of nine men In the ex
plosion of boilers on the cruiser San
Diego, of the Pacific fleet, on January 21
last, the Navy Department to-day or
dered to trial ChUf Machinist Thomas
O’Donnell, Lieutenant Klnchen L. Hll!
and Chief Water Tender William I. Ap
pleby.
O’Donnell, who installed the strainer
La the feed tank which blocked a tube
arid caused the explosion, is charged
with “culpable inefficiency in that the
strainer installed was not a proper de
sign.
Married 43 Years;
Mother of 15 Sues
♦ 4k
George W. Smith, of No. 139 Rims
street, has been ordered to show cause
before Judge J. T. Pendleton/ In Su
perior Court, why he should not pay
alimony to his wife, Mrs. Julia Smith,
aged 60, and the mother of fifteen liv
ing children.
Accompanying the alimony petition,
Mrs. Smith also sued for divorce,
charging her husband with cruelty.
The couple have been married 43
years, and. according to Mrs. Smith,
lived happily until recently.
Electrician Burned
To Death in Plant
GADSDEN, AuA„ April 7.—W. M.
Pileson. an electrician, of Boston, was
burned to death by an electrical con
tact at the East Gadsden plant of the
Alabama Power Company late this aft
ernoon.
AT BOWIE.
, JT I ^ S Tr'E our furlongs: Irrawaddy,
109 IT. McTaggart). 11-5. 9-10. 2-5, won:
Mustard, 112 (Butwell), 7, 5-2, 6-5, s,cl
nnd: Ataka, 109 IMetcalf), 3. even, 12,
Jhrid. Time, :50 1-6. Jerry Jr., Pro
hibition, Candle, I*ewis Opper also ran.
furlongs: Pled Piper,
02 (Haynes), 6-5, 2-5, 1-4. won; Chaser,
1<M» (Ncklaus), 12. 5, 2. second; Norus,
(Ufiy), 18-5, 7-6, 3-5, third. Time.
1:22 4-;*. Miss McGiggle, Irish General,
Subject. Jack Hanover also ran.
furlongs: Cliff Haven,
105 (Buxton), 7-10. 1-3, out, won; Pri
mary, 102 (J. McTaggart), 5, 8-5, 1-2,
second; Dancing Master, 111 (Warrang-
ton). 20, 7 3, third. Time, 1:22. Lady
Butterfly, Ingomar, Balder, Early Riser,
Tamerlane also ran.
FOURTH -Seven furlongs: Rustling
Brass, no (Turner), 8, 4, 2, won; Pha-
n.6 (Dovle), 2, 4-5, 2-5, second;
Fitzgerald, 107 (Louder), 5, 2. even.
Time, 1:29. Miss Barnharbor,
Chilton Squaw, Free Trade, Stentor,
Rolllngstone also.
FIFTH Seven furlongs: Yodeling. 110
(Ambrose). 4-5. 2-6, 1-6, won; Canto,
113 (Turner). 9-2. 8-5, 4-5, second; Cas
ta™, 108 (J. McTaggart), 5. 2. 4-6, third,
lime. 1:28 4-5 Mollie Richards, Thel
ma J., Deduction, Blackford, Duquesne
also ran.
SIXTH—Mile and one-sixteenth: El
Oro, 11a (T. McTaggart), 8-6, 3-5 1-4,
won; Abbotsford, 107 (Haines). 7,' 6-2,
even, second; VVeyanoke, 115 (Mathews).
8-a, 3-o, 1-3, third. Time, 1:62 1-5.
Margaret Meise, Ben Uncas, Afterglow,
Billie Baker also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST—Four furlongs: Noynim, 102
(Ormes). 4. even, out. won; Little Luck.
115 (McCabe). 4, even. out. second; J.
I). Sugg. 110 (Boland), 8-6, 1-3, out.
third. Time, :48 2-5. Billy Culberson,
Rubafax also ran.
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs:
Noble Grand, 115 (Jackson), 3. even, 1-2,
won; Kathleen S., 108 (Garner), 3, even.
1-2, second; Alice Teresa, 113 (Clark),
10. 4. 2. third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Austri.
Ya Hy Yip. Janiel. Sw<*t Ralt, Cruzola.
Evra.li, Ruby Sun also ran.
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs:
Fafner, 110 (Molesworth), 3. even, 1-2,
won; Trulane. 102 (Marco). 4, 6-5. 3-6,
second; Fort oJhnson, 110 (Clark), 10.
4, 7-6, third. Time. 1:07 2-6. Skinny S.,
Green Brae. Inquieta, Amazement, Lady
Pender, Golf Ball also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT BOWIE.
FIRST— Selling. 2-year-olds, four fur
longs: xQentlev/oman 100, Increase 105,
Bob Red field 107, Servia 109, Greetings
108, xCincinnati 109, Miss Philbin 110,
Glomer 110, Zangallo 112.
SECOND—Selling, 3-year-olds, 6 fur
longs: xKabe 100, xBest Bib and Tuck
er 101, xFair Helen 102. Energetic 103,
Meelicka 103, xPenny Rock 105, Rebecca
Moses 111, St. Lazeraln 111.
THIRD—Selling, 4 -yq ear-olds and up,
5>,£ furlonga: xThe Urchin 100, xOrtyx
100, xF’riwer 102, xCaptaln Elliott 102,
xGarter Knight 102, Madge’s Sister 103,
xFaithful 104. Esther Blues 106, Top
Rock 105, Hearthstone 107, Dew Drop
107, Ben Galore 107, Anavri 107, El Mah-
dl, 108, Blue Jay 109.
Also Eligible—Panama 102, Deborah
105.
FOURTH—Selling. 4-year-olds and
up, 5V4 furlongs; xJo© Knight 104, Tod
dling 104, Carbureter 106, Palm I^eaf 105,
Veneta Strome 105, xViley 106. Ancon
107, Bunch of Keys 107. Sir Dyke 109,
Martin Casoa 109. Rlcnwood 109, xBran-
dywlne 109, A1 Bloch 110, Henrietta 111,
Uncle Mun 112.
FIFTH—Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
1 mile 20 yards: xLaird O’Kirkcalay
10.1, Tom Hancock 101, xMycenae 104,
Brian Boru 104, xlleartbeat 104, Bat
tling Nelson 109.’ havenal 100. Lazuli
110, Loveday 112.
SIXTH-—Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
1 mile 20 yards: xDeviltry 93, xTro-
vato 104, xZodiac 10-r. xColonel Hollo
way 107, Mollie S. 107, Little England
112, Richard Langdon 112, Cockspur 115,
Baton 116.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather claer. Track fast.
UNDER-SEA
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST—Selling, two-year-olds, four
furlongs: xJ. D. Sugg 98, Lady Blanche
100, Brooks 107, Little Blues 107, Toast
master 110. Frank Patterson 112, Lotta
114.
SECOND — Selling, three-year-olds
and up, mile: xBunny 90, Flossie 95,
xMiss Tempo 102, xElectrowan 105,
xWise Mason 107. Ceos 109, Mollie Cad
110, Barnard 112, John Louis 112, Wap
112, Falcada 112.
THIRD—Selling, four-year-olds and
up, seven furlongs: xGreen Brae 98,
xLescar 101, xC&pt. Lindsley 101, Ros
ens 103, Marie Coghill 104, Regards J.0JL
Kid Nelson 106, California Jack 106. C.
W. Kennun J06, Tight Boy 109.
FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up.
five and one-half furlongs: Manganese
95. Mex 95, Manik 95. Roadmaster 105,
King Worth 108. Seneca 112, Imperator
112. Kootenay 115. . -j
FIFTH—Selling, four-year-olds and
up. seven furlongs: xThomas Hare 98,
xLadv Mint 99. xSam Connor 101, Miss
Edith 104, No Quarter 108, Oblivion 106.
Flying 106, High Street 106. The Cinder
106, Transparent 103. Hardy 106.
SIXTH—Selling, four-year-olds and
up. five furlongs: Great Surprise 102,
Ann Tilly 103, Doc Allen 10;*. xWild
Bear 106. Velie Forty 106, Roslrls 108.
Senator James 108, Rubicon II 108,
Mlnco Jimmie 108, xMarta Mac 110.
Judge Gheens 112. Nifty 115. Rosemary
113.
SEVENTH—Selling, four-year-olds
and up. seven furlongs: xCantem 101,
Caro Nome 101. xLa Cazadora 103, Zim
106 Crell 106, Ruvoco 106, Connaught
106, Lady Young 108, Eck Davis 109,
Lone Star 110.
xApprentico allowance.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Posse Goes to Rescue
Night Rider ‘Traitor’
HOPKINSVILLE, KY„ April 7.—Ac
cused of turning traitor against the
"night riders.” of which he was a mem
ber. Gano vVarders was chased to his
cabin, where a battle took mace last
night Two of the attacking If-rce was
killed by Warders. A posse has gone
to the scene.
PARIS, April 7.—Germany is
massing a great quantity of cav
alry on the Dutch frontier. It is
rumored that Germany is prepar
ing for a possible invasion of
Holland.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COPENHAGEN, April 7.—Rus
sia is reported to have launched a
submarine war in the Baltic Sea
against Germany similar to that
inaugurated by Germany against
England.
BERLIN, April 7.—News of the
evacuation of the German position at
Die GracHten, In West Flanders, and
of French advances northeast of
Verdun, in the Woevre River district,
Is contained in an official statement
by the German general staff this aft
ernoon. The report shows that the
r’rench have launched a terrific of
fensive movement east of the Meuse.
The statement follows:
“The village of Die Grachten, in
West Flanders, which the Germans
occupied on April 4, was raked by ar
tillery fire from heavy guns and also
from mine-throwers. For this reason
we abandoned the position last night.
“In the Argonne forest a French at
tack broke down under the fire of the
German chasseurs.
"Northeast of Verdun the French
advance got only as far as our outer
works.
“East and southeast of Verdun,
French attacks failed, with extraordi
narily heavy losses.
Two Battalions Wiped Out.
• “Two French battalions were anni
hilated by German fire on the Com-
bres Heights.
“Near Ailly (in the vicinity of St.
Mihiel) our troops delivered a vio
lent counter attack, which threw the
French back into their old position.
“Near Apremont, French attacks
were unsuccessful.
“Other French attacks near Flirey
(In the Woevre district) failed com
pletely. Numerous corpses dot the
ground before the German lines.
“On the western border of Priest-
wald (forest of Le Petre) one of our
battalions beat back strong French
forces from the Thirteenth Regiment
after bloody fighting with the bayo
net.
"Despite a blizzard, fighting has
been going on at Harmannsweiler-
kopf since yesterday afternoon.
German Losses Slight.
'Another Russian battalion which
hurried to the rescue was repulsed.
Our losses were only six men killed.
“Russian attacks, east and south of
Kalcaria, as well as those against
our position east of Augustowo, were
all repulsed.
“Otherwise, there is nothing of es
pecial important to report from the
eastern theater.”
Reinforced Austrians
BattleRuss Furiously
PETROGRAD. April 7.—Reinforce
ments of German Infantry and artil
lery have reached the Austro-Ger-
man armies in the Carpathians and
the fighting in the Beskid ranges
south of Dukla Pass and Lupkow Pass
has grown into a combat of maniacal
fury. Field Marshal von Hindenburg,
the German commander-in-chief In
the eastern theater of war, has sent
a group of his most trusted officers to
help direct the movements of the Aus-
tro-German forces.
Russian troops are pouring through
Rostock Pass, the latest mountain de
file captured by the forces of Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russians com
mander-in-chief.
A semi-official report was issued