Newspaper Page Text
XL AILiAnifl, 'f A. 1
ltlK ATLANTA OJStrmjiAJS
-FRTDAY, APRIL 23, 1915.
The Man Who Can Deliver the Goods Can Always Find a Wagon to Carry the Burden
i
?y
o
Joe Rivers Winner ! Ahearn Has Slight
Over Frankie Burns Shade on Leo Houck;
KANSAS CITY. MO.. April 23.--Joe
i Rivers, of Los Angles, d^featefl
i Frankie Burns, of Oakland, Cal., In
t*n rounds last night
Woolley’s Sanitarium
■if TRI
FOR TH
RHATM E NT OF
ORPHINE
erne. 1
ATI .A NT A 4A
HEHOLN, COCAC^B ALL
•» Whisky Habits ov addtrUeas!
A»o Sana trestaert flraa rocccwful].
Party /*•» to tills prattles Hot*
w rui ua b m woolucr ca
S4 COOPAM ATAAJn'
Ifaljirrh of Th
Given relief I
without inconvenience fori
All Hrugglete. f
NEW YORK April 23.—Ynun#
Ahearii. rhe middleweight champion
of Europe, had a ©had© on Leo Houck,
f Lancaster, Pa, !n ten rounds last
night.
NEWNAN TEAM COPS GAME.
N’BWN'AN. r,A„ April 23— Harry
j Matthews’ Newnan club of the Geor
gia-Alabama League played lts first
[,-iniP of the2season here yesterday.de.
j feating the Georgia Railway and
Power Company team, of Atlanta, by
• the score of 6 to 1
L. SAYS PEACE TALK DN
IS
1
Our Ten Dollar
Suits Are by Far
the Bast Values
Our K. & L. $10 Suits are by far the best val
ues for the price AT AI.L TIMES. The styles
are right, the quality is there. Every Suit ifc
positively guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion.
The enormous purchasing power of our 32
stores makes it possible for us to offer Men's
Suits at $10 that other stores MUST sell for
$15 to $13.
COME AND SEE. VALUES WILL TELL.
Former Champion Advises Jess
Not to Get Swelled Head.
Booze Enemy of Man.
v
V
\s‘
V\
4
1C
*
<4-
vrr
fm i
7DicATiJRST.AT 4, FSYf Points'
$10 Suit Store
The
Light Six
7-Passenger Phaeton
3 Passenger Roadster
HUDSON
*1550
F FCJV
There Are Never Enough
First-Class Cars in the Spring
They always run out, as you know. Last year, many
Hudson enthusiasts had to take second choice. Thou
sands waited weeks for delivery. This spring, despite
trebled output, there will b;? more delays. Choose your
car now, whatever class you are seeking. The leading
car has more orders than cars each spring.
Two things are certain: If you
buy a class car you will want a Light
Si> . the latest and coming type. Your
first choice will be Hudson.
Hudson — the Ideal
Hudson stands out as the class car
in Light Sixes. Its supremacy ap
pears at a glance. It shows in beauty,
finish, luxury and refinement. It
shows in lightness—2870 pounds. It
shows in every part of the chassis.
Hudson is designed by How ard E.
Coffin, who created the Light Six
type. It marks his latest achieve
ment.
This Hudson model is a four-year
result. Two years were spent on it
before it appeared. Two years have
been spent in refining it.
Hudson is built by the leading
builder of class cars. Its prestige
gives it permanent value. A year
after buying the Hudson' will be
worth more than any other car in its
class.
12,000 Road Tests
But the greatest fact is that Hud
son is known to be free from mis
takes.
Over 12,000 Light Six Hudsons
ate running. In twelve thousand
hands they have covered at least 30
million miles.
You know this car is staunch. You
know that it hides not a weakness or
error. Any owner around you will
tell you.
Remember, that the Light Six in
volves a new-type motor. Weight
saving has required changes in every
part. New materials were necessary,
special steels, much aluminum.
It saves half on tire cost and fuel
over old-time Sixes. But, like any
new type, it must prove itself fault
less.
Hudson has done that. In another
year other Light Sixes may have
given proof of their staunchness.
But today the Hudson is, by all odds,
the safest investment in thiA type.
Prove these facts now, while the
car can be promptly delivered.
7Pa»senger Phaeton or 3-Paaaenger
Roadster, $1560, t. o. b. Detroit.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich.
With every Hudson goes the excep
tional Hudson service. I,et ue explain
how we keep these cars In tune.
HUDSON Lmlit Six
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., 46 East North Avenue, Atlanta
Athens. Ga., John O'Farrell.
Augusta. Ga.. F. Ppitoui A G. M. Jones.
Columbus. Ga., Gatewood & Woodruff.
Gainesville. Ga., B. H. Merck.
Hartwell, Ga.. W. I. Halley.
Macon, Ga., A. K. Moore.
Moultrie, Ga., Mr. R. Morrison.
Newnan, Ga.. Newnan Auto Co.
Washington, Ga., Mr. Alexander Irvin.
By
John L Sullivan.
B OSTON, April 28— I have seen
Jen* Willard, the present heavy
weight champion of the world,
for the flrat time, and I muit say that
I was greatly Impressed
His great size struck me first. Then
the forward manner in which he
speaks. I/ater, in my interview with
him, I learned that he is a clean-
living man, and that is what impressed
me most of all.
Willard made himself the most
popular man In the world by winning
back the championship for the white
race.
I made it plain to Willard that he
must leave booze alone. Booze is the
enemy of every man, woman and
child.
1 advised Willard not to get a swell
ed head. A swelled head kills public
characters, but I don’t think that Wil
lard will be one of the victims.
Phil Ball, Chief Owner of St.
Louis Team, Holds J-ong Con
ference in Comiskey’s Office.
Pg 6kr<ge Z Phair
HE WANTED HEAT.
'Tinas slightly chilly in the flat -v.
And so the tenant grabbed his hat
And hunted up the janitor
And started mild with bloody mar.
"I want some heat," the tenant cried
In tones that echoed jar and wide.
AND TET—
The day mas cold and ram and dark
And snow fell on the baseball park,
And as he matched the baseball game
The mild mind whistled through his
frame.
And yet he sat the livelong day
And never had a word to say.
A Janitor It an accommodating
cuaa. Ha always gives you plenty of
steam on a warm day.
We have always wondered why a
baseball fan should be allowed to
grow cold when the owner has al
ways so much hot air on tap.
FABLE.
Once upon a time there was a news
paper that did not print the only
original, authorlred and authentic life
story of Jess Willard.
We are tempted to print the life
story of Young Microbe, but we are
afraid that Microbe might swing on
our jaw.
John Evers is back in his old-time
form. He has sprained another ankle.
VOICE FROM CUBA.
Done are the days when my heart
mas young and gay.
Gone are the nights when I burned
the Great White Way.
Gone are the days that never will
come back,
I hear a lot of coppers calling, -Old
Black Jack."
O. BANK.
Wa have always wondered why to
many squirrels search for food in
Piedmont Park when a ten-minute
ride will take them to the nearest
baseball yard.
"Brains," says Percy Haughton
"are needed on the football field."
But they are needed more among the
persons who emit college yells.
"A boy,” continues Mr. Haughton,
"when he goes to football practice, is
getting just as good mental training
as he does in the eehoolroom, if not
better." Why not eliminate the school
room?
Frank Baker is listening to the call
of the game, but he will not answer
until it sounds like the jingle of coin.
It is evident that Freddie Welsh is
afflicted with spring fever. He hasn't
lost a deoision ail wsek.
IT’S ONLY AN ALIBI.
When men become so lazy that they
scarce run do n thing
They yoicn and stretch and heave a
sigh and lay the blame on
spring,
But when I yawn and stretch and
sigh upon an April day
l can not lay the blame on spring—
I always feel that way.
C HICAGO, April 2S.—Negotiations
for peace between organised
baseball and the Federal
League, which were begun here yes
terday, were continued to-day. If
the plans of the magnates are suc
cessful, baseball Is in for a revolu
tionary change. Instead of three ma
jor leagues, there will be two, with
the Federal League magnates buying
Into the National League.
These facta came to light to-day,
after It was learned that Phil Ball,
chief owner of the St. Louis Feds, had
spent a long time in the private office
of Charles \. Comiskey, of the Chi
cago White Sox. Robert L. Hedges,
of the St. Louis Browns, also attend
ed the conference.
* • •
B ALL wan one of a party of Comis
key's friends who were celebrat
ing the opening of the American
league season here. In the same
party were President Johnson, of the
American League, and Judge George
H. William??, of St. Louis.
President Weeghman. of the Chi
cago Federals, not only attended the
opening day festivities at Comiskey
Park, but was the host for a box par
ty of ten persons. One member of his
party was President Gilmore, of the
Federal League. Neither Weeghman
nor Gilmore was seen in Comiskey’s
office, however.
* • •
rVTRING the conference in Comis-
key’s office there were long-dis
tance telephone conversations be
tween the offices of President Gilmore,
of the Federal League; President W.
E. Robertson, of the Buffalo club, and
President George B. Ward, of the
Brooklyn club, both members of the
Federal Teague executive committee.
None of the magnates to-day would
admit that peace 'negotiations were
progressing, although President Oil-
-rtiore made a remark considered sig
nificant when he said: “You know
there should have been peace in base
ball a long time ago.”
WalshTriesArm and
After Good Workout,
Says He’s Come Back
L OS ANGELES, April 23.—Ed
Walsh, Whit© Sox pitcher
who remained in Loa Ange
les to have hia arm treated by Dr.
Spencer, has regained two-thirds
of his former efficiency.
Walsh warmed up with “Nig”
Clarke, the Seal catcher, the other
day. This waa the first time Spen
cer would allow Walsh to “cut
loose.” Big Ed had tremendous
speed, and once or twice he tried
hia famous “apitter,” knocking
Clarke’s glove off hia hand. Every
time Ed threw he let out a wild
whoop of joy. He pounced upon
the local ball players, and in gen
eral acted like a small boy out on a
vacation.
“I have ‘oome back* to stay,” said
Ed. “Thia is no boast, but the simple
truth. Dr. Spencer has performed
the impossible, and I oould hardly
believe it myself until my workout
with Clarke this afternoon. I am
glad on account of myself, of
course, but the best part of it all is
that I will be able to repay Comia-
key for all he has done for me. A§
yet I have not reached my best con
dition, but ins'de a week I expect to
be in the best possible shape.”
BOXING
BFIEFS
u a n. d A
GOSSIP
They Can’t Come Too
Big and Tough for
This Whitney Battler
They can’t come too tough ar.d too
big for this Frankie Whitney boy.
Frank has two bouts pending for the
near future and in each case the
“Fighting Carpenter’’ will be forced to
give away from ten to fifteen pounds.
Whitney is offered a bout with Jake
Abel in Chattanooga next month. The
match i$» practically closed, but Frank
Is holding out for one more ticket
than the promoters are willing to
give.
Frank is also matched to meet Han
lon at the Bijou Theater Thurs
day night. Eddie is a near middle
weight. still Frank is taking him on.
There may be better fighters in the
game than Whitney, but very few are
gamer and more willing than Atlan
ta's favorite glove-wielder. Whitney
says he will make 135 pounds for any
of the top-notch lightweights, but it
se^ms none of them care for his
game.
Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara,
of Illinois, is one high State official who
believes that the fight game properly
handled should be given the heartiest
encouragement.
+ + +
In answer to an attack on the game
by a Chicago minister. O’Hara said: “I
have known some very splendid boys,
clean-cut and devoid of bad habits, who
were professionally in the fighting
branch of athletics, and I have also
known many men of high standing who
enjoye dwitnessing boxing bouts ''
•J* 4- 4-
There is a fight bill pending before the
Illinois Legislature and a fight is being
waged against Its passage by a few
clergymen in Chicago.
+ r +
Charley White has tired of begging
and begging a long distance champion
ship match with Freddie Welsh, and
says that from now on he Is going to
absolutely ignore the champion until
such a time as the latter sees fit to talk
business to him,
+ + +
Charles Is making a raft of money out
of his short bouts and says he can man.
age to keep the wolf away from the door
just as long as Welsh can.
THE WHOLE FIRM.
It is Willard alone when there’s fighting
on tap.
But in matters concerning Bpondullx
or Bones
It’s a blooming quartet out for all it can
get.
And it’8 Willard and Curley and Fra-
zee and Jones.
Perpetual motion has been discovers
at last in the form of the three cullud
heavyweights—McVey Jeanette and
Langford. Jeanette defeats Langford*
Langford defeats McVey and McVey deJ
foath Jeanette, and so on around the lit
tle circle again.
4- 4- 4-
And, the best part of It Is. the merry-
go-round moves just as rapidly if you
turn it the other way.
4* 4* 4*
Urn, yum, but won’t these McFarland
and Gibbons persons make a beautiful
cleaning on their proposed fight if it
goes over. Seven promoters connected
with the biggest clubs in the country
are already in the market for the fight
and one from Milwaukee takes the cake
by offering the pair 90 per cent of the
house.
4* 4* 4*
At that the 10 per of the kind of a
house that the "phantoms” would draw,
would come pretty close to paying the
expenses and giving the promoter
enough for pork and beans for some lit
tle time thereafter.
4* 4* 4-
Johnny Solsberg. who in his last bout
beat Eddie Fox at the Future City In
St. Louis, has been matched to box
Johnny Ertle, the star Milwaukee ban
tam. in Milwaukee, April 2-6. The weight
will be 116 pounds.
4* 4* 4*
Phil Brock and Johnny Griffith*,
lightweights, were matched yesterday to
box ten rounds at Akron. May 3. Grif
fiths has a badly split lip as a result of
his fight with Ritchie in Pittsburg re
cently.
Now if this new outfielder Lee only
has the first handle of Robert he should
become popular at the jump. Always
considering, of course, that he also pos
sesses more or less anility to play the
old game as she is wrote.
4-4-4*
Naffhvlll© got away to a swell start,
but swell starts do not always mean the
playing of the poet-season games in
the fall.
4-4-4-
But keep your eyes on this clan of
B. Schwartz, at that. He appears to
have conglomerated together a fair
bunch of performers—a gang that will
be up there fighting from May to Sep
tember.
4-4-4-
And speaking of those who will be
pretty much up-stage playing the one-
two- thrte stuff, there is J. Dobbs’ or
ganization from down on the Gulf of
Mexico.
4-4-4-
Those Pelican prides on paper and on
performances so far appear to be the
team that any other of the seven in
the Baugh circuit will have to beat out
if they want to cop the bunting.
4-4-4*
They shot a little oxygen into poor old
Hofius Wagner up at Chicago and sent
the “ruin” in to bat in a ninth inning
pinch with something like 22,000 bugs
hollering for the undertaker and tne
coroner at the same time. Rickety Hans
only poked out a clean ‘single, tying up
the count
4-4-4-
The above simply going to prow© the
old adage that 1 ‘youth must have ita
fling.”
4-4-4-
This spurt of the old PhTladeTphl^Nflu.
tlonals is one of the finest Jolts in the
ribs that Old Man Dope has experienced
in some moons. The team on paper
has three ball players of repute--Cra/-
vath, Alexander and Killlfer.
4-4-4*
Most every critic picked the PhJTHes
to land somewhere around eighth place
after fighting it out for that honor with
Cincinnati. 4
4-4-4-
And along this line it might be In
serted that the same was predicted for
the Boston Braves last year, but when
the time to slice the bacon cam© the
Braves were there with sharpened
knives. N
PITCHER WINS $2,000 SUIT.
CHICAGO, April 23—Jack Pfieeter.
former pitcher to rthe Cubs, has been
J iven a verdict of $2,000 by a jury in
udge Honore’s court against the West
ern Union Teelgraph Company for fail
ure to deliver a telegram. The suit
was founded on alleged failure of the
company to deliver Pfieeter a telegram
offering him a $3#fl a month job with
the Milwaukee baseball club.
The Short Cut
to Pipe-Joy
If you have squandered
your youth looking for
smoke joy among the
desolating peppergrass
brands, come over in our
yard and try a pipe o’
good old Prince Albert. Or, if you like
yours rolled into a little paper pipe,
smoke it your way, but make it of
P. A. There’s no two guesses about
the pleasingness and goodness of
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
It is the smoke fuel gentle and lovable,
made so by a patented process, con
trolled exclusively by us, that takes out
the bite and leaves a cool, free-burning,
fragrant smoke. Stuff
your old pipe to the
brow with some of
this ace-high tobacco
or roll it in a cigarette
and see how easy it
feels on the tongue.
,>4
4 v
The tidy red tin, 10c; toppyred bag, 5c; the pound and half-pound tin
humidors. Then, there's the 16-oz. P. A. crystal-glass humidor that’s
bang-up for home and for the off ice. You’ve always a fresh supply
on hand, because the sponge in the lid keeps the tobacco pipe-fit.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C