Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, ,1915.-
-TTTR ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
-ATLANTA, GA. 9
It Docs Not Cost Anything to Hand Out Advice, but It’s Often Expensive to Follow
□SPOTS
Crowd Sees Good Card of Boxing at Bijou
Theater—Young and Budd Fight Rattling
Draw—Underwood Wins From Kid Diamond.
Left Hook.
EO HOUCK, middleweight, of Philadelphia, on his first ap-
pearance before fistic fans of Atlanta demonstrated to the
queen’s taste, that he is one of the niftiest 158-pounders in
' i! squared circle iast night when he shaded George (Knockout)
;i own, the Chicago Greek, in a ten-round set-to at the Bijou Thea-
■ \ Houck by his own clean fighting and extremely clever de-
■ ise had the crowd with him from the tap of the gong, and the
decision, given by representatives of the local press, was received
v-i h cheers when the argument was “
rushing him, slightly off his balance,
and the latter hit the canvas, only
to regain his feet the instant he land
ed. All in all, the middleweights put
up a corking good fight and deserved
the continual applause that was
meted out to them.
\ * * *
T EAVING the stars of huge magni-
tude in the gloaming, let us turn
to the semi-windup, in which Kid
Young and Battling Budd furnished
eight rounds of the fastest, fiercest
kind of fighting that could be asked
by the most fastidious. Yes, it was
a draw; but at times it looked as
though either boy had the other at a
point where a knckout would not have
been a surprise. Probably more en
thusiasm was shown in this battle
, ''RANTING that the fight was a
J regular old slambang, semi-sci-
* a iflc performance, it must be in-
f u ted right here that the biggest fea-
t ire of the night’s entertainment was
i i* crowd that turned out to see the
1 i tie. with secondary notice given the
< l husiasm and general interest that
v ere shown from the time these Duu-
(in and Connolly youngsters started
i \< hostilities until Referee Mike Saul
J o sted Houck’s hand in the air to
a gnify the Quaker’s victory.
\ T 8:30, when the bouts were sched
uled to start, the street in front
( ’ the Bijou looked like the “streets
< J Cairo,” and police were needed to • than in the windup, because both are
< cp crowding at^ the box office and , local favorites and had a bevy of
friends plugging and cheering for
them all the way through. Budd was
the best at toe-to-toe slugging, hut
Young had the margin when it came
to cutting them loose in the
clinches. '
t'u entrances. ENery seat in the
house was filled and many wure
fniced to stand during the entire
5. i< w. All of which goes to substan-
t a e the oft-repeated argument that
J t antans will give the proper support
t ■ the fight game if everything is on
t it square and the proper kind ot
c uds are arranged.
G
ETTING down to the fight proper,
LHD UNDERWOOD and Kid Dia-
1 mond traveled a fast pace during
the time they exchanged wallops, and,
although the boy with the sparkling
i J' h J s par . ty ’ w *l° x i vas handle led at the jumpoff, Underwood
Tached under the wings of Nate came back str and w0 „ hj
l ewis, lived up to his reputation of , 0 a decision . This nair b , lsi _
1 ag a glutton for punishment. Time
2 ft or time Houck would take that pe
culiar little hop-skip-and-jump of his
t i l poke that stinging left straight
l it > the Greek’s face, and time after
t n e the Greek, after being jarred
f 11 v bv the pokes, would wade right
i t> his opponent, get him in close to
I n and exchange some of the most
•v icious kinds of wallops—just as
t ic ugh the jabs to his physog were
i i ight but gentle love taps.
* • *
r T' IE Philadelphian, on account of
1 his desire to stand off and min-
t le, gained favor early with the
f'Twd. who overlooked the fact that
Lr- wn was getting in some extreme-
1 ' ‘ffective work when it came to in-
f 7 iting. Houck took four of the ton
rounds, five were even and the eighth
v e it to Brown, who in that frame
f x red the onlv knockdown of the
bout.. K. O. in the stanza that is
(redited to him caught the Quaker
flu h on the tip of the jaw as Leo was
to a decision. This pair meant busi
ness from the tap of the gong, Dia
mond lurching at Underwood’s ston-
ach every time they pulled out of a
clinch, but never quite landing the
blow that he showed clearly was his
pet.
Two ambitious youths named Dun
can and Connolly started the show
and showed that they either had
something against each other person
ally or were fighting fur another
chance later on higher up on the
card when they went to a four-round
draw.
* * *
T HE card all the way through was
a hummer. Referee Mike Saul
kept all the fighters stepping at their
liveliest paces and broke the fighters
loose at the least indication of a
clinch for a stall or rest. Houck and
Brown both had many admirers In
the audience, and both would un
doubtedly be welcomed back here
against any other middleweight fight
er at a future date.
How the Rounds Went==By H. Lewis
FOUND ONE: They rushed into a
eHneh and traded body blows.
After breaking away they sparred for
an opening. They exchanged several
tody blows. Brown put in two rights
hile in a clinch. Houck stuck a left to
the face. Brown missed a vicious right
swing. It wa$ an even round.
ROUND TWO: They exchanged fierce
body blows. Brown missed a wild left
Ewdng and they rushed into a clinch,
r-r wn put a stilT left to Houck’s face.
I ’x wn sent a right to the body. Houck
C eye several right swings to the body,
n iey roughed it around the ring. Brown
r ihsed a hard right swing. Leo put a
straight left to Brown’s race. It was
e.i even round.
ROUND THREE: Little time was
lost in rushing into a clinch. Houck put
s left to Brown’s face and Brown then
roissed a right swing and fol
lowed with a left to Houck’s face.
Houck put a light left to Brown s face
end they rushed into a clinch. It was ah
even round.
FOUND FOUR: They got in close
a k slugged away at close quarters.
I -< wn suddenly crossed his right to
1 oiclds chin, staggering the Easterner.
1 nick put a light left to Browns fa-*
a 'i< they went into a clinch. Browm’s
i 7 it went over Houck’s head. They
b it i exchanged body blows at close
r k rters. Houck put a light left to
1 ■( wri’s face and followed with another.
' i. v slugged away at close quarters.
7 < wn missed a hard ring swing and
Hoick put two lefts to the Greeks
f-c«. Houck caught Brown a nice up-
r rcut coming out of a clinch. Brown
1 :t two rights to the stomach. It was
Ho ick’s round by 3 shade.
FOUND FIVE: They rushed into a
c r ch and mauled each other around
t t ring. Houck put a beautiful left
t Trown’s jaw. He followed with an
other and they exchanged several body
Ho,vs Houck put two light lefts to
] wn’s mouth. The blows were very
; '] t and did no damage. Brown land
ed a nice left to Houck’s mouth and
tried a right swing, but it grazed
Houck’s head. Houck put a light left
to Brown’s face. It was an even round.
ROUND SIX: They put In several
body blows. Houck landed a light left
to Brown’s face and they wrestled
around the ring, neither doin* any dam
age Brown’s right went over Hoijfck’s
head. Leo placed his right on Brown’s
mouth. Houck sent his left to Brown’s
face. Houck’s round.
ROUND SEVEN: Brown’s swing went
over Houck’s head and thev went into
a clinch. Brown put three to the stom
ach while at close quarters. Houck
landed a clean left to the face. They
roughed it around the ring, neither do
ing any damage. Houck put a left to
Brown’s face. He poked another to the
same place. The Greek tried hard to
land, but didn’t seem abel to put his
punches over effectively. It was Houck’s
round.
ROUND EIGHT: Both bovs came up
fast in this round. After a little feint
ing Brown put his left to Houck’s face.
Brown put another left to Houck’s face
Houck uppercut Brown to the face, who
went to the floor, falling while dodging
a hard right swing that grazed his law.
Both put light lefts to the face. Houck
put a light left to Brown’s fac* and
George missed with a hard right swing.
It was Brown’s round.
ROUND NINE: Each landed light
lefts to the body while roughing around
the ring. They exchanged several blows
to the body and face. Houck whipped
a beautiful right to Brown’s body. ‘The
Philadelphia boy made good use of his
left hand. Jabbing Brown to the mouth
and nose. Brown went after Houck
fiercely, but failed to land. Brown
whipped his right to Houck’s bodv and
they exchanged body blows while maul
ing around the ring. It was Houck’s
round.
ROUND TEN: Both shook hands arid
went Into a clinch. They exchanged
body blows. Houck sent a beautiful
left to Brown's mouth and followed with
another in the same place. Houck put
his left to Brown’s face again. Brown
hooked a left to Houck’s face and they
rushed into a clinch. Houck s clever de
fensive work seemed to baffle the Greek.
Houck put a left to Brown's face again
Brown started a rally by driving Houck
to the ropes with body blows. The bell
found them In a clinch. It was an even
round, but Houck’s fight.
Woolley's Sanitarium
for the Treatment of
IORPH? NE
! boew traotoent *l»«n raocMwTul^
Yar\S la tku practioe. Rook
«»bia£«LmC. P*. » U. WOO LUST CXX.
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Charlie White Holds
Duffy to Ten-Round
Draw inBuffaloRing
BUFFALO. X. Y.. April 9.—Jimmy
Duffy, the local lightweight, and Char
ley White fought ten rounds to a draw
here last night.
The newspaper critics were evenly di
vided at the finish, somo giving it to
Duffy while others favored the Chicago
boy.
HELM WINS CUE MATCH.
j ST. LOUIS, April 9.—Edward Helm,
|< f Cleveland, defeated F>ank B<*nsor. of
St. Louis, 50 to 34 in an Interstate bil
liard league game here last night.
T HE results of the first interna
tional Hexathlon of the Young
Men’s Christian Associations of
North America have been received.
The finals of the foreign associations
have not yet been published.
In Class A associations San Fran
cisco, Cal., won first honors; Roches
ter, N. Y., finished highest in Class
B, and the El Paso (Texas) Y. M. C.
A. won out in Class C.
The first three associations in each
class were as follows:
Class A—San Francisco, Cal., first;
Central Branch, Toronto. Second, and
the West End Branch. Toronto, third.
Class B -Rochester, N. Y., first:
Brooklyn Navy Branch, second, and
East Side Branch, New' York, third
Class C—El Paso, Texas, first;
Johnstown. N. Y v second, and Flint,
Mich., third.
* * * \
T HE individuals with the largest
totals were T. Haskins, of Chi
cago Central; A. M. Bohnert, San
Francisco, Cal., and H. Stansbury, of
Louisville, Ky.
Rochester, N. Y., made the highest
average score. The best records In
each event were:
60-Yard Potato Race—A. J. Con
ner (Army and Navy Branch) New
port, R. I. Time, 13 1-5 seconds.
220-Yard Potato Race—W. H. Jack-
son, Chicago Central Branch. Time,
58 seconds.
Running High Jump—A M. Roh
nert, Pan Francisco, Cal. Height, 5
feet 10 5-8 inches.
Fence Vault—George Woodman,
Fort Worth, Texas. Height, 7 feet 6
inches
Standing Broad Jump—T. Ha skin,
Chicago Central. Distance, 10 feet 7
inches.
Shot Put (twelve pounds)—J. L.
Macomber, Des Moines, Iowa. Dis
tance, 47 feet.
* • •
F OUR now association records were
established, namely, in the S0-
yard potato race, 220-yard potato
race, fence vault and standing broad
Jump.
Ninety-seven associations took part
In this contest and 3.415 Individuate
competed. It was the areatest con
test of Its kind that has ever been
conducted in this country.
...
A LI. but one of the associations In
Oeorala took oart In this Inter
national affair. Atlanta made an ex
cellent showing and had a large Hat
of entries Many local records were
made during this contest.
TO-DAY’S LINE-UP’
CRACKERS.
REDS.
( Bowden, If
.... Gonzalez. 2b
S Blsland. ss
Rodes, If
Elbel. 1b
Herrera, ss
( Moran, cf
.... Lujan, rf
Manning, rf
Mendrleta. cf
) Tullos, 3b.
Ferrer, c
\ Potts, 2b .
. . . Rodriguez, 1b
( Jenkins, c
Ogazon. 3b
Williams, p
P. Gonzales, p
News From the
Training Camps
DODGERS-SENATORS.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—By making
their hits count, the Brooklyn Nationals
yesterday defeated the Washington
Americans, 8 to 3, and thereby got an
even break in the exhibition games.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 8 9 3
Washington 3 7 3
Batteries: Smith. Bell and Miller;
Shaw, Harper and Ainsmith.
PIRATES-BARONS.
BIRMINGHAM, April 9.—Max Carey’s
sensational fielding, accompanied by the
air-tight pitching of George McQuillen,
enabled the Pittsburg Nationals to de
feat the Birmingham Southern Asso
ciation team here yesterday by the
score of 6 to 1.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 6 9 1
Birmingham 1 5 4
Batteries: McQuillan and Smith; A.
Johnson and Wallace. G. Johnson.
athleticITphillies.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9. -The Phil
adelphia Nationals took the second
game of the spring series from the
Athletics yesterday. 9 to 0.
Score: R.H.E.
Americans 0 6 6
Nationals 8 9 1
Batteries: W. Davis and Schang;
Mayer and Burns.
REDS-TIGERS.
CINCINNATI, April 9.—The Cincin
nati Nationals made a clean sweep of
the three-game series by defeating the
Detroit Americans here yesterday,
4 3 R H F
Score: *
Detroit "
Cincinnati - ••• ••• 4 1 L q 4
Batteries: Boehler and McKee, Ba-
ker; Benton, Dale and Gonzales.
RED S0X-L0UISVILLE.
LOUIS VTLI>E. April 9.—The Boston
Americans and the Louisville American
Association team played until dark to
an 11-inning tie here yesterday.
Score: “-“i
Boston " “ “
Louisville ■ 4
Batteries: Mays. Collins and Thom
as. Carrigan; Scanlon. Perry and Clem
ens.
L00K0UTS-IN DIANS.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. April 9.—
Hill held the Cleveland Americans to
four singles yesterday and the Chatta
nooga Southern Association team won
an easy victory by 5 to 1. Cleveland
errors were costly.
Score: ? « 9
Chattanooga J J g
C1 BatwrfeRV * Hill ’and Hutchens: Mor
ton and O’Neill.
BRAVES-RICHMOND.
RICHMOND. VA.. April 9.—The Bos
ton Braves batted out a victory over
the Richmond Internationals yesterday,
8 t° ® R H E
Score: s n 0
Boston j *1 o
^Batteries: Luque and Gowdy. Jar
man. Morrissette, Shamlin and Schaulfe.
PETERSBURG-YANKS.
PETERSBURG, VA., April 9.—The
Petersburg Virginia League team de
feated the New York Americans in an
exhibition game here yesterday, R to 2.
Score: ,
Petersburg £ ^ f
^ Batterfe": Rice. Hirach, Gaffin and
Tee. Hudgins; McHale and Sweeney.
CHICKS-CUBS.
MEMPHIS. TENN., April • 3 —The
Memphis Southern Association team de
feated the Chicago Nationals here yes
terday. 6 to 5. „ „ „
Score- e (i
Chicaeo —x u
Batteries: Morrison, Merritt. Keeley
and Andreen; Vaughn, Cheney and
Bresnahan.
Yellow Jackets Play
Alabama Nine Today
The University of Alabama will play
the Tech Yellow' Jackets at Grant Field
to-day and Saturday afternoons. The
games will start at 3:30 o’clock.
The Jackets are expecting hard bat
tles in these games with the Red and
White, lim Renter will probably twirl
for the Jackets in to-day’s game with
Bryant working on Saturday.
Smith Decides on 1915 Infield
©•■©©©© @ ©
Tullos and Potts Sure of fobs
By Tom Martin.
T AKE heed, gentle fan, this p. m. to the line-up that Billium
Smith sends against our visitors, the mercury-heeled
Havana Reds. Gaze upon it with a certain amount of de
liberation and form few opinions, for that is the line-up that not
only has won five games in a row from exhibitioners, but also, ac
cording to definite announcement from Manager Smith, will start
the season Tuesday against Mobile at that place.
To make a long story short, the Cracker pilot has just about
decided on who will be sent out
against the enemy at the gong to
bring a pennant home, if such a thing
is probable as well as possible.
T* HE two places in the infield that
* have caused fans to speculate day
after day—third and second—are go
ing to be filled by “Tully” Tullos and
Jimmy Potts, respectively, unless an
earthquake or somo similar incident
occurs before the starting gun. Tul
los has played what might well be
called spectacular ball since Smith
started using him as a regular at
third, and if he can keep it when
spectacular work adds a stitch to the
old bunting no one will be better
pleased than the Cracker chief.
• • e
T* HF1RE is no particular reason whv
1 Tullos can’t fill the third-base
gap, so far as the stuff on paper is
concerned. He led the third basemen
of the Texas League last vear by a
16 point margin and hit .281. This is
just about the pace he has been fol
lowing in the exhibition games so far,
and he seems to be able to sting the
old ball when the stings mean runs.
His fielding antics at the distant cor
ner have been A1, and it looks as
though Waldron, who played third
near the close of last year, will have a
hard time edging his way in at the
berth unless the Texas Leaguer
proves a "flower that blooms in the
spring.”
* * •
A T second Jimmy Potts is eMnsr to
start. .Timmy Is not a spectacu
lar player and detracts a whole lot
from his work by his nervousness in
the field. He sort of gives fan* the
impression that he will blow at any
moment, but a cold glance at his ner-
formances so far show that he fields
about as well as a Southern League
inflelder is supposed to, and has
ripped off a few' timely bingles that
counted Potts, if he hews off a few
edges and takes on the air of a real
ball player, will stick, in the writer’s
opinion. He’s a good player all right,
but needs a little more confidence in
himself.
* • •
T HAT game with the Cubans yes
terday was a humdinger from a
pitching standpoint, but not quite so
good when It came to fielding. Lefty
Allen, who won a niche in the Ponce
DeLeon hall of fame (if there is such
an animal) by parting a homer to
the fence in deep left center, worked
like a charm and allowed th*» dark-
skinned pastimers the measly total of
four hits, whiffing a quintet during
the ceremonies. Perez also had a
whole lot of stuff and allowed only
one earned run, that by Allen, errors
contributing to his defeat.
* * •
A FTER a second glance at the Cu
bans, it is more apparent than
ever that the team is a crackerjack,
but is lacking in that one element
that goes to make up a ball club, or
that Is the primary requisite in Any
kind of sport, said requisite being
nerve. Give the Cubans a run lead and
they act like world’s champions. Score
a run on them and they go up in the
sir like so many toy balloons after
the string is cut.
There is not much to say about yes
terday’s game. The teams each
scored early in the fracas and the
winning run for the Crackers was put
across in the seventh, w’hen Potts
singled, stole, and scored w’hen Gul-
terrez made a wild peg to catch him
off second. In the next inning Allen
Allen Also Some Hitter
CRACKERS. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Bowden, If 4 O 0 0 0 0
Blsland. ss 3 0 0 2 5 1
Elbel. lb 3 0 1 15 1 0
Moran, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Manning, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Tullos. 3b 2 1 2 1 1 0
Potts. 2b 3 1 I l 3 0
Nelderkorn, c 3 O’ 0 5 2 0
Allen, p 3 1 1 0 3 2
j Totals 27 3 6 27 15 3
) REDS. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
j Gonzalez, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0(
Rodes, If 2 1 2 3 0 0 (
( Herrera, sh 4 0 0 1 6 0
J Lujan, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mendleta, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0,
; Gutierrez, c 4 0 0 l 2 1 )
’ Rodriguez, lb 2 0 0 15 0 2
) Ogazon, 3b 3 0 1 l 3 0 ’
j Perez, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 ,
- Totals 29 1 4 24 13 3
( Havana 000 100 000-1
Atlanta 010 000 11*—3
Summary: Two-base hits—Tullos, /
) Elbel. Home run—Allen. Sacrifice '
) hits—Tullos, r*rrez. Elbel, Herrera,
, Rodriguez. Stolen base—Potts.
) Base on balls—Off Allen 2. off Perez (
? 1. Struck out -By Allen 5. by Pe- j
' rez 1. Umpire—Tommy McMillan.
his long drive
fence.
to the center-field
X ULLOS. with the possible excep-
* tion of Allen, was the hitting star
for the Crackers, getting a double, a
single and a sacrifice in three trips to
the plate.
“Matty” Matthews, who suffered an
attack of inertia after wrestling with
the Cuban battery and general line
up names on Wednesday, was con
fined to his cot yesterday, and Tommv
McMillan, diminutive inflelder. known
to every Atlanta fan, officiated with
the windbag and indicator. Tommy
made a lot of noise for a midget, but
got away in pretty good style.
The Cubans again to-morrow.
Georgia in Return
Games With Mercer
ATHENS, GA.. April 9.—The Mercer
University baseball team plays here to
day and Saturday for return games
with the University of Georgia nine
The teams played in Macon last week,
each team winning a game. Stevens
will probably be pitted Hgalnst Hitch
cock In the game to-day. with Hunt
working against Corley Tfh Saturday’s
game.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEAMS.
The second • round of games will he
staged this afternoon by the local
Grammar Leajriie. They are as follows:
South Side.
Normal vs. Fraser, at Brlsbine.
Formwalt vs. Slaton, at Brlsbins
Pryor vs. Grant Pars, at Grant Park.
North Side.
Tenth vs. Crew, at southeast Pied
mont.
Oakland vs. Bdgewood, at southeast
Piedmont.
NEWARK FEDERALS LEAVE.
VALDOSTA, GA.. April 9.—The New
ark Federals, who have been doing
their spring training here, left yester
day for Baltimore, where they open
the season Saturday against Knabe’s
Terrapins.
SUNDAY BALL BILL BEATEN,
caught a roundhouse full on the noae I jersey House yest*rda> defeated a bill
and completed the circuit before the to permit Sunday baseball In New Jer-
fleet-footed Mendietta could recover sey.
Big Reception Awaits
Jess Willard On His
Arrival in New York
A MIGHTY GOOD TIME
NEW YORK, April 9.—Jess Williard
will be given a reception fit for royalty
when he arrives here to-morrow. Wil
lard makes his first appearance on the
stage since he won the heavyweight
crown, at Baltimore to-night, and will
arrive here Saturday evening.
Many prominent New Yorkers will be
on the reception committee that will
greet the new champion. A parade will
form at the Terminal and proceed
Seventh avenue to Broadway and thence
to the St. Nicholas Club, where the
champion will box six rounds with Jim
Savage. The parade will be headed by
the Catholic Protectory band and a de
tachment of boy scouts will escort the
new champion The Kansas Society and
other organizations will follow in auto
mobiles.
College Results and
Games To-day
GAMES TO-DAY.
Alabama vs. Tech, at Atlanta, Ga.
Mercer vs. Georgia, at Athens, Ga.
Virginia vs. Trinity, at Charlottes
ville, Va.
Mississippi vs Mississippi College, at
Oxford, Miss.
Vanderbilt vs. Chattanooga, at Nash
ville. Tenn.
Clemson vs. Erskine, at Due West,
S. C.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
At Sewanee, Tenn. Sewanee, 8;
Chattanooga.
At Barnesvifie, Ga.—Gordon. 6; Dar
lington. 3.
At Gainesville, Ga.—Riverside, 3;
Keewatln. 0.
At Washington, D. C.— Georgetown, 3;
Fordham. 1.
At Charlottesville, Va.—Virginia, 9;
Williams, 1.
At Lexington, Va —West Virginia, 7;
Washington and Lee. 3.
At Durham—Trinity College, 4; Wake
F< At H l4ickory, N. C.—Lenoir College, 8,
Bingham School. 6.
At Davidson. N. C.- Davidson Col
lege. 9; Charlotte (North Carolina
L ^U fU New' York—Columbia University,
5; Holy Cross College. 12.
At Annapolia, Md.—Navy, 3; Cor-
ne A*t 2 Richmond. Va.—Virginia Poly
technic Institute, 8, Richmond Col-
1C At Nashville. Tenn —University of Il
linois, 5; Vanderbilt University, 1.
The best clothes values in Atlanta for
the price.
MEN’S
SUITS
They are clothes that we fully guar
antee.
They are clothes that other merchants
MUST sell for $15 to $18.
Come and see. Values will tell.
7 Decatur St. at “Five Points”
$10 SUIT STORE
Moore and De Oro to
Clash in Title Match
CHICAGO, April 9. Champion George
Moore, of New York, and ex-Champlon
Alfred DeOro, his fellow townsman, will
clash for the world’s three-cushion bil
liard title late next month or early In
June, probably in New York. William
Huey, of Chicago, will play the winner,
either In New York or Chicago next fall,
probably In October, after the close of
the baseball aeason. In the recent
championship tournament here Huey
won second place and DeOro third.
3 Games Billed in
Prep League To-day
Three games are scheduled for the
local Prep League to-day, Boys’ High
plays G. M. A.; Marist tackles Donald
Fraser, and Peacock clashes with Tech
High. The season will continue until
May 11. Games this afternoon start at
3:36 o’clock.
DE PALMA IN LONG RACE.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 9.—John De-
Palma. will drive W. E. Wilson's De
luge in the 5O0-mile race here May 29.
His entry was filed to-sfay.
CHAMPION HOMIS-RUNNF.R
Stafford, the cut-price whole
sale Taiilor and Dry Cleaner.
26 N. Broad, cor. Marietta.
Phones: Ivy 3157-J; Atl. 396.
The Ford—a great utility because it serves
all the people. The popular choice, because
it gives better service at a lower cost.
Popular again, because it is simple and
easily understood by everybody. And with
all the refinements, it is still the same de
pendable Ford, and sells for $60 less than
last year—besides the plan of sharing
profits with the buyers.
Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit
with all equipinent-
On display and sale at FORD MOTOR CO.,
365 Ponce DeLeon Avenue.