Newspaper Page Text
8
C
“Nothing Can Kill in Player the Faith That
What He Has Done Once He Can Do Again.”
His Own First Championship Hardest to Win.
By Herry Vardon.
World’s Greatest Golf Player.
T HAS been remarked many times that while some golfers win
a lot of competitions, others who appear to possess almost if
not quite as much playing ability scarcely ever struggle
overcomes that little trouble. |
into the limelight on a field-day. lam often asked to divulge Y}lo'g
secret of success in tournaments. It is to be found, I think, in a
person’s first important success. ‘
He may be a long-handicap man, who has set his heart on se |
curing a second-class medal or a lucky-endowed individual who
feels that he is capable of capturing a championship ; it is the first '
triumph that renders further success easy to him. For a time he
may suffer from a sense of responsibility born of the fact that he
has an enhanced reputation to maintain, but sooner or later he |
overcomes that little trouble.
Nothing can kill in him the
faith that what he has done once
he ecan do again. Temperament,
certainly, has important effects
in some cases; I have known
golfers who, having achieved an
ambition, have found s¢ much
satisfaction in it as never to en-
Joy the incentive to rise to great
er heights. But they are the ex
ceptions.
A® to the best means of galning
that initial victory, I can only say
that experience has shown me that it
comes most readily when a player
does not strain desperately for it.
Some two years ago, I told J, Doug
las Edgar—a truly splendid golfer
Wwho had never wor a solitary event
worth mentioning — that victory
would come to him as surely as the
rising of the sun if only he would hit
the ball in tournaments as naturally
and easily as in private games on his
own course and not try so hard to
make every stroke better than any he
had accomplished in the past.
Edgar created the outstanding sur
;:“e of last season by securing the
ch open championship at Le
Touquet (he put me into second place
in a competition which 1 particularly
wanted to win), and directly the af
fair was over the first thing he did
‘Was to walk up to me and say:
“I owe this to you. 1 never forgot
what you told me about not trying
100 hard. 1 have made a point of be
ing just my natural self in this com
petition, and it's come off.”
I mention this matter, not in the
spirit of self-satisfled sage, but
merely to afford concrete support for
the contention that naturalness is a
quality that tells heavily on the links.
My own first champlonship wag by
far the hurdest to win if we leave out
of the reckoning last year's affair at
Prestwick, when the circumstances
were exceptional; yet on that vividly
remembered occasion at Muirfleld in
1896, I do not think I ever made the
mistake of trying to play better than
in a quiet game on my home course.
Win Over Taylor Helps.
In connection with that event, 1 de
=ved a great deal of encouragement
a victory gained a month earller
over J. H. Taylor, who had then been
champion for two years. A team of
Southern amateurs came up to Gan
ton in Yorkshire, where I was profes
w to meet a Nurthnrnhaide, and 1t
4 ned that with them they
brought Taylor.
It was arranged that he and 1
should contest a match, and, to the
- surprise of most people, including
¢ g?if. I won. The moral effect of
small incident was considerable
In the championship iteelf, 1 was
well in the runnln‘ from the begin
,m end, and when four holes re
' to be played, I knew exactly
- what 1 had to do in order to beat Tay-
Jor, who had just finished. I could
- not afford to make mistakes; fortu
nately, matters progressed steadily
and arrived on the last teeing ground,
~when I had a § to tie and a 4 to win.
. The drive was a good one, and then
ac a very ticklish problem. A per
. brassie shot over the bunker
'g‘ \ ing the green would enable me
10 recure a 4 and win the champion
-1 ; the safe game of Yhyln( short
‘with an fron would result in a 5 and
?H" me to contest a tle with Taylor.
T reflected that If | were at home in
- circumstances, 1 would not take
the risk of being bunkered, with the
_almost certain penalty of defeat. |
? puld play short and make sure of @
' 80 as to live to go on fighting. 1
. &cted on that line of reasoning and it
. met with success.
Takes Championship Easily.
. When Tavlor and I came into direct
4 lot for the title we had an up-
And-do struggle; I wae leading by
strokes at the end of six holes,
. but at the second hLole in the after
i we were level. From that pom:l
e cvor,l things v;olm my way, an
- & long putt fell with a gratify.
ng “Bump!"” luto the tin cn the sev
‘@nteenth green, 1 felt safe., 1 was
iw three strokes ahead, and 1 won‘
By four. |
At that, champlonsh! became |
e tively easy. 1| hurom year
Of perturbation in striving to uphold
{ & mew position. and in 1897 1 finishca
X strokes behind the victor, Harold
H. Hilton, but I felt that 1 could win
And once this confidence was
oy rte’y establizhed all the difficul
. far as concerns the playing off
_®f ties, T have memories of greater
_exait t In connection with that
m at Brookline Mass, in 1913,
than in the case of the struggle with
. Taylor for recogniti nln the golfing
.
1 was Intensely keen on winning the
A can championship two years
MEo because Ray and | had been sent
Out by ar enthusiastic supporter of
the game with particular Infunctions
%0 capture the title: there was to be
Do excuge for defeat.
. Gives No Exouse.
_ Well, thers was no excuse, we were
- Beaten by a man who, during that
played the best golf and played
8t with just that regard which | have
alr recommended for not losing
head in an effort to accomplish
oaigious things. Mr. Francis Oulmet
s shots as though he had been
engaged in one of his innumerable
private rounds on his mother course;
he knew just how to win.
I have always felt that the turn
ing point in that contest occurred on
the tenth green. Ouimet, Ray and I
' were leve! at the turn. The tenth, a
short hole, demanded a mashie shot
on 1o a green that was soaked as a
consequence of the heavy rains of the
previowts days. A rule had been made
that, in the event of a ball being im
bedded in the mud of a green, It
should be lifted and placed beside the
spot where it had stuck.
Both Ray and I pitched short of the
hole, and the slope of the green was
such that in each case the ball jumped
back a few Inches, leaving in front of
it a mark In the ground at the place
where it had pitched.
Ouimet sent his ball about elght
yards past the hole, and as it stuck
he was entitled to lift it. Thus he had
a clear putt, while Ray and I had to
take midirons in order to chip over
the dent In the turf just In front of us.
We dropped a stroke each.
It was one of those little incidents
that occur from time to time, helping
one here and going against one there.
I refer to it because I know that it
settled just about the most thriliing
open championship of the United
States that has ever been held
Ouimet gave us no chance of drawing
level with him.
I made up my mind to do it at the
seventeenth, where I was still only a
stroke behind (Ray was now out of
the hunt), but in some strange man
ner a drive which I thought 1 had
struck perfectly finished in a bunker
People who saw the shot told me aft
erward that it carromed off some
thing and broke fully elght yards into
the hazard.
Starts for America.
It was shortly after this third suc
cess in the British open championship
that I started for my malden visit to
America. Perhaps I left some of my
best form In the States (I have never
played quite so well since except, per
haps, for a few months in the spring
of last year), but I enjoyed every min
ute of the golf and the life, even to
the traveling, which was more or less
continuous. Naturally, there was re
lief occasionally from serious com
petition. I relished nothing more than
the boiling indignation of two caddies
who offered to teach Willle Smith and
me how to play golf on the Van Cort
landt course in New York.
We went there for a qulet game, far
from the maddening crowd. The cad
dies whom we engaged knew noth
ing of our identy, and evidently tak
ing us for innocents, they volunteered
to give us hints. Entering into the
spirit of so kind-hearted an offer, we
declded to play the part, and for eight
holes, we held the club in a variety
of ways, arranged our feet in a man
rer that would have made the hair of
any Instructor stand on end, missed
the globe and did many other fool
ish things.
Caddies Are Patient.
The caddies were extraordinarily
patient, so we decided that we ought
not to trespass any longer on their
good nature. We gtarted playing
properly. At the end of about three
minutes our henchmen looked at one
another curiously. Then simultane
ously they flung down the clubg and
stamped off making the most violent
remarks that anybody ever delivered
at our heads,
For sheer agony of suspense at golf
I know nothing worse than the orden|
of waiting, after one has finished in a
champlonship with the prospect of
winning, to see what the other fellows
will accomplish. I had a very severe
dose of it at Sandwich In 1911.
1 was one of the first to complete
the four rounds. At least elght men
Pad a chance of boatln‘g my score, and
they arrived at intervals during a pe
riod of two hours. I do not think 1
left the back of the last green all that
time. First one would fall by a stroke,
then another. All the while reports
were arriving that ‘So-and-8o want
ed only two 4's and a § to win”
(Copyright, 1915, by Harry Vardon.)
(This is the ninth of a series of arti
cles on golf that Mr. Vardon, the Brit-
Wotten e wziiing eheie Lt
or, is a e
mofinn. 'ru.”&m. Mh‘ will ap
pear next Sunday.)
Pass in 20 Innings
ST. LOUIS, RBept. 18.—The pitcher
With control always is the master, and
Harry Sallee has K:on showing wonder.
ful control at Robison l‘hid. In his
last two games, counting 20 lnnlnv.
the southpaw has not issued a free tiok
ot :fllnl‘ the Cubs last lond':’y he
worked 12 rounds and did not hand out
“ "
rn":lcm frames against the Reds yes.
terday Sal did not walk a single batter.
SCHMIDT BUYS OWN RELEASE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—To fore.
stall efforts on the part of Federal
lLeague wscouts to lure Catcher
Schmidt from organized baseball,
Harry Wolverton, manager of the San
Francisco Club. announced Schmidt
would be sold his own release to take
effect at the close of the 1915 season.
Le dy 'ngN tional
Former Cracker Is Just Behind
Doyle, Luderus and Jake
Daubert.
ARRY DOYLE, second baseman
I of the New York Giants, is
leading the National League in
hitting with a percentage of .319. Lu
derus, the hard-hitting Phil first
sacker, 1s but three points in the rear
of the Giant captain, and Frank Sny
der, backstop of the Cards, is swing
ing on the old apple for a .314 aver
age,
Jake Daubert, last year's leading
hitter, is clouting the sphere for a
811 clip. Griffith, Long, Hinchman,
Merkle and Groh are also batting well,
Tommy Long is belting the ball at
308, being tied with Griffith for fifth
,bosition in the list. Dave Robertson,
¢ former Gull, is hitting 294,
Following are the National League
averages through games played Wed
nesday:
CLUB BATTING.
Clubs. an. N oh Pct.
St. Louls ....,,..., 4637 651 1190 .259
Cincinnatl ..,.,.... 4674 462 1176 .267
BrOOKIYD . .esereses 4517 481 1588 308
New York ..,...... 4664 504 1126 ,247
‘l'h“ndelphla ceenees 4300 500 1066 247
TACIDULE iusiiviii 4818 99 1(1)86 246
‘(?ht:'nxn ceremenenee 4426 406 1087 246
Boston ............ 4478 508 1074 .240
} INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
Player and Club. ab;, ;. W Pet.
Doyle, New York ...... 508 78 162 .319
Luderus, l'hlludelrhla . 430 456 136 .316
Snyder, Bt. louls .. 430 39 135 .314
Daubert, Brooklyn ..... 486 53 151 .311
Griffith, Cincinnati .... 516 55 159 .308
Long, St. Louis ...... 4562 60 139 .208
Hinchman, Pittsburg .. 520 69 159 306
Merkle, New York .... 432 47 132 306
Barney, Pittsburg .... 44 7 13 .295
Groh, Cinelnnati ....... 519 57 153 .295
Robertson, New York.. 463 62 136 .294‘1
Collins, Pittsburg ..... 354 48 103 .291
Fisher, Chicago ....... 511 66 147 .290
T. Clarke, Cincinnati .. 217 23 63 .290
Gonzales, St. Louls .... 70 10 20 .286
Cravath, Philadelphia . 454 79 130 .286
Whitted, Philadelphia . 392 40 110 281
Jo Smith, Boston ... 492 57 138 280
Wade Killifer, Cin'ti,.. 484 69 135 .279
Schultz, Chicago ...... 128 13 35 .278
Connolly, Boston ...... 278 42 77 .377
Saler, Chicago ........ 419 68 11¢ .377
H. Wagner, Pittsburg. 506 65 139 .275
Griner, St. Louls ...... 61 8 14 .274‘
Magee, Boston ........ 504 60 137 .272
Kvers, Boston ~........ 310 28 §7 .201
Dolan, Bt. Louls ...... 284 B 0 77 .271
Wilson, St. Louls ..... 337 32 91 .270
J. Miller, Bt. Louls ... 528 72 142 .269
G. Burns, New York... 637 68 144 .268
Zyler, Boston ......... 83 10 23 .98
Herzog, Cincinnati .... 512 54 137 .268
Pfeffer, Brooklyn ..... 8¢ 8§ 23 .267
Viox, Pittsburg ....... 460 49 120 .266
Betzel, SBt. Louls ...... 316 38 84 .266
Murray, ‘hlcafo vsseee 886 283 €0 285
Zlmmerm%;, Chicago .. 477 59 126 .264
Z. Wheat, Brooklyn .... 473 59 125 .264
Stock, Philadelphia .... 148 22 39 .264
Good, Chicago ......... 444 62 117 .262
Kantlehner ~Pittsburg.. 42 1 11 .262
Johnston, Pittsburg .... 486 63 127 .261
Willlams, Chicagn ..... 4562 48 118 .261
Hyatt, Bt. Louls ...... 257 19 67 .261
Coombs, Brooklyn ..... 69 6 18 .261
Rucker, Brooklyn ...... 36 1 9 .257
Mollwitz, Cineinnati ... 462 31 118 255
Bescher, St. louls .... 446 70 114 .255
Butler, St Louls ...... 467 73 118 .25;
Schulte, Chicago ....... 470 53 119 .25
Schmidt, Boston ...... 456 46 115 .252
Fletcher, New York ..., 492 54 124 .252
H. Myers, Brooklyn .... 644 64 137 .252
Becker f‘hlltdelrhh . 326 37 83 .251
Niehoff, Philade phia .. 463 54 116 261
Schneider, Cincinnati.. 86 8 20 250
Bradley Hogg, Gull
- Hurler, Drafted by
~ The Chicago Cubs
MOBILE, ALA., Sept. 18.—J. Brad
ley Hogg, of the Mobile Gulls, South
ern League team, has been drafted
by the Chicago National League club,
He was drafted during the private
session of the organized teams re
cently,
Bradley has pitched 32 games for
the local team this year and has heen
returned the winner in 21 of them.
He lost eleven, due mostly to weak
hitting by his teammates when he
wWas on the mound.
The big spitballer once belonged to
the Boston Braves. He will report to
Manager Bresnahan Tuesday at Chi
cago. He is about six feet tall and
weighs around 165 pounds. Hogg is
a native of Georgia.
‘Ol Fox' §
ox' Strong
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Clark
Griffith, leader of the local American
League club, is strong for the sand
lotters. He says he prefers this brand
of recruit than the ones he grabs from
the minor leagues,
“I got all my present staff of seven
twirlers off the sand lots,” said Griff,
“excepting Johnson, who was with the
team when 1 took charge, and Gallia,
whom we purchased from the Kan
sas City American Association club, |
“Boehling, Avers, Harper, Shaw and
Rice—-my other twirlers—didn't cost
the club a cent of purchase money,
and they're making good. So why
shouldn’t I favor the sand-lot varie
ty?™
Plan Night Ball
NEW YORK, Sept. 18 —Baseball
games at night will be staged in the
park of the Brookfeds, Business Man.
ager Dick Carroll announced to-day
that the regular games scheduled for
September 29 and 30 and October 1
and 2 will be played at night under
the rays of a powerful lighting sys
tem that will make the fleld as light
as does sunlight,
The Buffalo club will be the oppo
nents of the Brookfeds in the nigit
games.
“No matter how high a ball is hit
the fans will be able to follow lits
course,” sald Carroll.
R ———— i —
Sell Racing Stable
PARIS, Sept. 18.-—~Much surprike
has been caused in sporting circles,
says The Matin, by the announcement
that Edmond Blane, one of the oldest
and largest owners of race horses in
France, will sell his racing stable on
October 9. M. Blanc is the father-in
law of Prince Roland Bonaparte and
grandfather of Princess George of
Greece.
-
YANKS WANT “PING" BODIE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18—
George Davis, scouting on the Coast
for the New York Yankees, un
nounces that the New York club will
Bul in drafts for both Plercy and
odle. Davis says Bodie is playing
big leu.t:o ball. and ?evrr should have
been wailved out of the American
League
FIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1915.
Great Georgian Gains Two Poinits
/
in One Week—Tris Speaker
) His Nearest Rival,
' YRUS RAYMOND COBB, the
| I hard-hitting Georgian, is swat
| ting the ball for a .377 average,
'L’aining twe points in a week’s time,
Ty is followed closely by W. Davis,
of the Athletics, and Ruth, pitcher of
the Red Sox, but they have not played
in half the games the Tiger outfielder
ihzas, Tris Speaker is Cobb’s nearest
rival for the real leadership. The Red
| Hose player is hitting for an average
of .320. Jackson, E. Collins, Craw
ford, Veach and Fournier are also hit
ting hard.
’ Cobb has run away from the rest
of the fleld in stealing bases, having a
total of 85 thefts to his credit. Fritz
Maisel ranks second to Ty in swiping
the bags, with 46 to his credit.
Following are the American League
averages through the games played
Wednesday: |
Club Batting. |
Clubs. e 2% N P
DURIOIE .., ovives: 4011 100 1881 269
BOBION ............ §4BB 908 1178 .264
| Chicago .......... 4369 623 1132 .253
St. Louls ......... 4503 471 1108 .237
Cleveland ......... 4473 465 1081 .237
Washington ...... 4372 471 1036 237
Philadelphia ...... 4411 458 1042 236
}.\'ew York ........ 4400 522 1023 .233
| Individual Batting. ‘
Player and Team. ab. f N Pet,
Cobb, Detroit ...... 502 133 189 ..".77|
W. Davis, Phila. .... 20 4 7 350
Buth, Boston ...;... 5% i 2T
Speaker, Boston .... 497 96 159 .320
Jackson, ()hlr‘nfm o 404 66 129 .319
Sisler, Bt. Loufs ..., 203 2 64 .317
E. Collins, Chicago .. 466 9 147 .315
Crawford, Detroit .. 549 6 172 .313
Yeach, Detroit ...... 517 76 162 .313
Mecinnis, Phila. ..,. 379 36 118 .311
Fournier, Chicago .. 369 74 116 .310
Bauman, N. Y. ...... 166 23 48 .310
Thompson, Phila. ... 53 b- 10 .303
Strunk, Phila, ..... 406 62 122 .301
Howard, St. L. .... 38 41 7% .296
Kavanaugh, Detroit . 314 52 93 .29
Gainor, Boston ..... 176 27 52 .296
Lewis, Boston ...... 492 61 144 .93
Basl, N, ¥, ...... 1D 70 140 .292
Baker, Detroit .... 127 15 87 .291
Shotten, St. L. ...... 496 83 144 .29
Hoblitzel, Boston .. 336 48 103 .28%
Kirke, Cleve. ...... 272 28 79 .287
Wood, Boston ...... 48 6 14 286
Leonard, Boston .. 42 7 12 .286
Milan, Wash. ...... 514 T 4 146 284
VRt B L o ...... 0 56 150 .282
Collins, Boston .... 25 3 7 .280
Chapman, Cleve. .., 508 92 141 .278
Walker, Bt. L. ~,. 462 48 128 277
Gandil, Wash, ~,.,. 441 45 122 277
Cady, Boston ....,. 180 22 50 .277
Lajole, Phila. ...... 438 34 121 .276
Graney, Cleve. .... 380 41 108 276
G. Foster, Boston .. 73 10 20 .274
Murphy, Chicago .. 485 8 123 272
Schalk, Chicago .... 378 44 102 272
Clcotte, Chicago .... b 5 10 16 273
O Thila ........ B 23 9 .21
R T T i e - 117 .
Gardner, Boston .... 374 47 01 ‘IB
Caldwell, N. Y. .... 134 27 36 .268
Janvrin, Boston .., 207 28 79 .266
Russell, Chicago .... 75 9 20 266
SO, WM. L. 10 8 1 L 2684
E. Foster, Wash. .. 535 60 141 264
Evans, Cleve. ...... 61 9 16 .263
J. Collins, Chicago .. 510 62 133 .61 '
RO, Clave. ........ &Y 63 82 .253
Weaver, Chicago .... 503 66 130 .258 |
Felsch, Chicago .... 405 62 104 257 |
. ¥ i 46 P 8 257
RN, O, ...... 11 30 105 258 |
Vitt, Detroit veess DO2 107 127 253
McKee, Detroit ...,. 95 5 24 253
Shanks, Wash. ..., 421 45 106 .252
Leibold, Chicago .... 278 39 70 .252 |
Schang. Phila, ...... 299 43 7% .251
Burns, Detroit ...... 321 42 83 ,251(
Turner, Cleve. ...... 251 32 63 .’!sl‘
Shaw, Wash shives B 9 2 11 .250
Mays, Boston ...... 32 2 s 'JSOJ
| Ba y
STANDING OF THE CLUSS,
American League.
W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet.
Boston.. 92 45 .672| N. York. 61 75 448
Detroit... 91 50 646 | St. Louis 58 80 421
Chicago.. 82 69 .Glll(‘l‘llnd.. b 4 86 .286
W'sh'ton 76 61 555 Philadel. 39 97 .287
Natlonal League.
Clubs. W.I. Pet.! Clubs. W. L.Pet.
Philadel. 80 58 579 | Cin'nati. 66 72 .478
Br'klyn.. 75 64 .539[ Chicago.. 64 71 474
Boston... 74 64 .536 | P'burg... 68 76 A 72
St. Louls 68 74 479 N. York.. 62 76 440
Southern League.
s W L. Pét | W. L. ret,
}N. Orl'ns 89 61 593; Atlanta.. 78 .486
Bir'ham. 80 66 548 | Chat'ga.. 70 76 .479
’.\lemrhln 78 69 531' Mobile.... 85 82 442
- N'ville... 78 72 .5001. Rock.. 61 85 .418
Federal League.
W. L. Pect. W. L. Pet.
K. City.. 70 65 .519 P'burg.. 78 59 .568
Buffalo., 68 68 500 Chicago.. 74 63 540
Briklyn.. 69 74 .483 | Bt. Louils 756 64 539
Bal'more 64 93 367 | Newark. 71 63 550
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
Southern League.
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta, 1 (first).
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta, 0 (second).
Little Rock, 1; New Orleans, 0 (first).
| :?ew Orleans, 7; Little Rock, 1 (sec
ond).
Birmingham, 6;: Memphis, 3.
Mobile, 7; Nashville, 4,
American League.
Roston, 1; Detroit, 0 (': innings).
Chicago, 7; New “'ork. 3 (first), :
Chicago, 4; New York, 1 (second).
\\'uhlnrmn. 1; Bt. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 5 (first).
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 1 (second).
National Loa‘uo.
Pittsburg, 8; New York, 2 (first).
New York, 7; Pittsburg, 2 (second).
Philadelphia, ¢ Cincinnati, 1.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 20; St. Louls, 1 (first), |
Boston, §; St. Louis, 3 (second). |
Federal League. ‘
Pittsburg, 5; Baltimore, 4 (first),
!‘Hubur%, §. Baltimore 2 (second). |
Kansas City, 8; Newark, § (first).
Newark, 2; Kansas City, 0 (second).
St. Louls, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (first).
Bt. Louls, 4; Brooklyn, 1 (second).
Buffalo, 1; Chicago, 0.
P W o
nneapolis, 9; veland, 4.
Indianapolls, 1: Bt. Paul, 0. 1
laoul-vlm,. 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Kansas City-Columbus-—Rain. “
International League.
Buffalo, 8-1: Jomg Clty, 4.8, |
Montreal, 2-6; Richmond, 5-3. |
Toronto, 6.4: Providence, 5-3. |
Rochester, §; Harrisburg, 4. |
——————— |
{
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Joe Shy.
grue and Willle Ritchie have been
matched for a ten-round bout to take
place at Madison Square Garden on
October 4, and this probably will he
the first bout in which a referee’'s Je
cision will be rendered since the days
of the Horton law.
RACING RESULTS
| AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Corsican, 107
(Morris), 6.90, 4.00, 3.20, won; Semp
sillu, 112 (Goldstein), 5.50, 4.20, second;
Cross Bun, 106 (Callahan), 6.10, third.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Herrmana, Meelivka,
The Sgrit, Yenghee, Nevilie, Jim
Basey, Harbard, Balko, The Busybody,
Stellata also ran.
SIECOND-—SBix furlongs: Candle, 110
(Rice), 10.40, 10.30, 6.40, won; lolite,
107 (Kelsey), 6.20, 5.30, second; Philis
tine, 108 (Smith), 14.60, third. Time,
1:13 2-5. Alice Aileen, Damietta, Au
drey Austin, Water War, Greetings,
Early Sight, Larkin, Milestone, Green
wood, Sands of Pleasure also ran.
THIRD-—Stanley Produce Stakexz,
$2,500, added, 3-year-olds, llé miles:
Splutter, 115 (Callahan), 4.10, 2.50, 2.30,
won; Lady Curzon, 122 (Goldstein), 3.00,
2.70, second; Harry Bassett 11, 115
(Warrington), 3.60, third. Time, 2:06 2-5
Prime Mover, Stirrup, Pepper Sauce
also ran.
FOURTH -- Steeplechase, selling,
about 2 miles: Morperth, 132 (Brooms)
83.30, 23.80, 6.00, won; Cynosure, 135
(Russell). 16.10, 4.90, second; Exton, 13§
(Williams), 2.90, third. Time, 4:35. Jim
0., The African, Cuban, Old Salt also
ran.
FlFTH—Toronto Autumn Cup handi
cap; purse $2,000; 3-year-olds and UG%;
1% miles: Rancher, 111 (Smyth), 5.60,
4.10, 2.30, won; Barnegat, 107 (Callahan),
5.00, 3.60, second; Tactics, 107 (McDer
mott), 5.60, third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Light
Wing, Fountain Fay, Plate Glass, Fair
I}\lontague, Commonada also ran.
SIXTH—MiIe: Corn Broom, 111 (Col.
lins), 22.70, .40, 5.00, won; Rustling, 106
(Smyth), 3.70, 3.00, second; Prince Phil
isthorpe, 109 (Cummings), 6.70, third.
Time, 1:42 1-5. Maliden ffradley, Mona
G, Puritan Lass, Mausoleus, Garish Sun,
Meissen, Moss Fox also ran,
SEVENTH—One and one-sixteenth
miles: Fgmont, 104 (Brown), 25.10, 11.90,
2.60, won; Astrologer, 108 (Ambrose),
23.20, 14.70, second; Fly Home, 107 (Col
lins), 5.50, third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Hes
ter, Northerner, Loulse Travers, Strath
earn, Fenrock, Dick Deadwood, Cliff
Edge, Stage and Cap, Harry Lauder also
ran.
AT HAVRE, 1
| FIRST—Five furlongs: 'Slipshod, 107
(T. McTaggart), 4, even, 9-20, won;
‘Malachite, 115 (J. McTaggart), 4-5, 1-3,
146, second; Favour, 107 (McCahey), 10,
3, even, third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Vir
‘%inia M., Ildiko, Lady Atkin, Ilaria,
) Broomvale also ran.
SECOND—About 2 miles: Astute,
139 (Haynes), 8,2, 4-5, won; Racebrook,
138 (Dupree}. 4, even, 1-3, second; Idle
Michael, 14 (Caddy)', 8,2, 4-5, third.
Time, 4:00. Golden Vale, Agnon, Shan
non River also ran.
THIRD-—Maiden 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs: Scaramouch, 109 (T, Mc-
Taggart), 2-5, 1-6, out, won; Lights Out,
109 (J. McTaggart), 15-1, 6-1, 2-1, sec
ond; Miss McGiggle, 109 (Turner), 10-1,
3-1, 3-2, third. Time, 1:15. Ventura,
Chance, Kenworthy, Miss Clara, Santo,
Eli C. also ran.
FOURTH-—Handicap; 3-year-olds and
“fl: mile and a furlong: Roamer, 129
(Butwell), 3-5, 1-4, out, won; Slumber
i, 113 ('I" McTaggart), 5-1, even, out,
second; Stromboli, 120 (J. Mc’rngnrt).
4-1, 4-5, out. third. Time, 1:61 1-5, Tar
tar also ran.
F'II-‘TH—SelHng: l-fi'ear-oldn nig up;
mile and 70 yards: unes, 108 (Lilley),
4-5, 1-5, out, won; Amalfi, 117 (McCa
hey), 9-5, 2-5, 1-5, second; Colonel Ash
meade, 102 (Mink), 50-1, 20-1, 4-1, third.
Time, 1:45. Hedge, Shyness, Racy, Na
pler also ran.
SIXTH-—Selling; 3-vear-olds; Slq fur
longs: Flag Day, 107 (Butwel_ll). 4-1, 8-5,
7-10, won; Red Cloud, 107 (T. Mc’rag
gart), 8-5 1-2 1-5, second; Belle of the
Kitchen, 105 (Nicklaus), 40-1, 12-1, 6-1,
third. Time, 1:08 2-6. Black Coffee, Ju
llan A, My Donnie, Kezlah, Bobolink,
Costumer, Carmen, Life, Moonnone.
Ocean Wave, Tatiana also ran.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST—Bix turlongs: Harwood, 104
(Pool), 70.50, 17.40, 9.30, won; Burefet.
104 (Connolg), 5.20, 4.40, second; Wiid
bear, 98 (Henry), 65.60, third. Time,
‘1716. Star Rose, September Morn,
lCnlle. B First and Quartermaster also
ran.
SECOND-—-Malden, speclal welghts, 6
furlongs: Charlle McGee, 112 (Pool),
17.00. 6.40, 450, won; Cossack, 100
(Metcalf), 7.90, 5.70, second; Bernini,
109 (Kederis), 3.20, third. Time, 1:18.
Argument, Murfflret E., Au{mntul
Sam, Thanknflv ng and Mdyola also ran.
THIRD-—AI u:el; han lca‘?: 6 fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: og:ue. 102
(Martin), 8.80, 3.90, out, won; Filigree,
97 (Lapaille), 4.50, out, second; Transit,
110 (Metcalfe), out, third. Time, 1:15 3-5.
The Grader also ran.
. FOURTH—Allowances; 2-year-olds; 6
‘furlonxs: Prince Harry, 108 (Acton),
‘3 90, 2.40, out, won; Poppe, 100 (Martin)
2.50, out, second: J. J. Murdock, 103
(Taylor), out, third. Only three start
ers. Time. 1:17 4-5.
(Fifth declared off on account of
track conditions: heavy rain.)
SlXTH—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and a furlon%: Syrian, 106 (Con
nolly), 3.80, 3.10, 2.50, won; Commauret
ta, 100 (Hunt), 4.40, i.':o. second; Fidget.i
100 (Henry), £.BO, third. Time, 1:57 3-5.
Wadsworth's Last, Malabar, Bell Boy
also ran.
SEVENTH-~Mile and a furlonz%:
Hardball, 107 (Lapaille), 13.80, 6.70, 3.20,
won; Transportation, 104 (Roblnaon(.
8.20, 3.80, second; Any Port, 107 (Stirl
ing), 2.70, third. Time, 1:57 4-5. Willie
Holland, JL.amode, World's Wonder also
ran.,
.
Mamaux, Pittsburg
Pirates’ ional
irates’ Sensationa
Hurler, Out of Game
PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—Al Ma
maux, the sensational pitcher of the
Pittsburg Pirates, will be out of the
game for the rest of the season, The
doctors who have examined him say
that he is threatened with appendi
citis, and, although he responds to
treatment, an operation will have to
be performed sooner or later. Ma
maux is to-day under his physician's
care in his home in Dormant and the
operation will probably be performed
after the close of the baseball sea
son. The youthful pitehing star
blames his present predicament on
an _overdose of chicken and waffles,
- Clarke needs Mamaux now more
‘thnn at any time this season bhecause
of the first division's accessibility and
' his eagerness to finish higher. Ma
\ maux has won twenty games and lost
scven, and he looked strong and ca
‘pahlo enough to lead the National
League pitchers and win many more
games. But it looks Indeed a® though
Mamaux would be on the shelf until
nest year.
16-Year-old Jockey
Proves a Sensation
—— \
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Fred Jw/ +
the 81-pound jockey, who s somethin
of a sensation on the Sarato~- (N, Y.g
:"‘r“k'l' being touted as a coming won
er,
l He's 16 vears old, handles a horse
like a veteran, and has outridden many
of the best jockeys in the me,
His home Is In Kansas gly. where
his father has a law office.
0f Musical Comedy
’ LONDON, Sept. 18 -—~Jack Johnson,
the ontvhiio heavywelght champion, is
now an actor
The blg black boxer to—dnr announced
that he had given up the ring for wood
and would henceforth seek his lime-
Hight on the stage. He appe~re in =
lludmg part of A musical comedy.
Johner- who is surrounded by a cast
of white actors, s the hero of the plece.
Racing Entries
AT LEXINGTON.
FlßST—Belling; 3-f'ear-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Mars Cassidy 93, Billy Joe 100,
Ed Howard 160, Manasseh 102, Mex 103,
Edith W 104, Royal Interest 105, The
Norman 109,
SECOND—Maiden 2-year-olds; selling;
5 furlongs: Vachel Worth 93, Circulate
93, Lady Worthington 98, M. Bert Thur
man 98 Industry YB, Argument 101, Busy
Joe 101, Al Plerce 101, Flossie Walker
{g; McAdams 104, Elkton 104, That's Me
THlßD—Selling; s-year-olds and up;
1% miles: Bauk Bill 102, Fellowman
108, Joe Stein 107, Boly Hill 107, Helen
M 107, Transyortatlon 107, Hermuda 107,
Flit Away 107_Goldy 107, Mockery 111.
FOURTH—The Douglas Park inau
gural handicap; $2,000 added; 3-year
olds and up; 11-16 miles: Ringlln# 97,
Lindenthal 98, Transit 100, xxWater
Witch 6, xxGreville 102, Gowell 102,
Hank O'Day 102, xxxJohn Gund 105,
xxxDr. Samuel 105, One Step 105, Grover
Hughes 107, Prince Hermis 110, Solar
Star 112, Star Jasmine 112, Hodge 122,
Black Toney 124
xxYoung and Schaller entry.
- xxxß. L. Baker & Co. entry.
FlFTH—Purse; 2-year-olds; 6 fur
longs: Rochester 102, Prince Harrgi 102,
.lllogm Jr. 102, Franklin 105, Marse Henry
SIXTH-—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Goldcrest Boy 101, Raoul
102, Resign 105, Wilhite 108, Sleeth 111,
Miss Thorpe 111.
SEVENTH—Purse; 3-year-olds and
up; mile: Ormula 101, Embroidery 101,
Fleet Abelle 101, Dr. Larrick 104, Ed
Crum(P 104, Just Red 105, Father Riley
105, Gowell 105, Bringhurst 105, Beach
Comber 108.
T \
AT HAVRE DE GRACE. |
F!RST-’RPree-year-olds and up; 6
turloni‘s: Water Welles 107, Striker 104,
Devil Fish 102, John D. Wakefield 107.‘
Scallywag 112, Hiker 107, J. B. Harrell
102, Beverly James 97, Knlgz\t Deck 107, |
Sarsenet 102, Humiliation 104, Lily Orme |
107, Pay Streak 112, Presumption 112, |
Thesieres 1 12, Thrill 104, Carlton G 112,
SECOND—Selling; Z-year-olds; 5%
furlongs: Disturber 108, Tom Elwarg
111, Nolli 102, Dancer 100, Plumose 105,
Good Counsel 104, Bob Redfield 103, Stel
larina 103, High Horse 102, Blue Rock
95, Lily Heavens 109, Success 112, Scot
tish Knight 101.
THIRD—AIII ages; handicap; mile and
70 yards: Short Grass 124, Cock o' the
Walk 122, Leo Skolny 102, Gainer 114,
Montresor 103, Blue Thistle 106, Drago
man (ran as Don Deßoca) 105, Roly 102,
Holiday 98, Wooden Shoes 97, Reybourn
95, Uncle Bryn 97, |
FOURTH-—Handicap; 3-year-olds andl
u{’; 6 furlongs: Coquette 114, Flittergold
112, Hanson 105 Hester Prynne 109,
Etruscan 110, Sir Edgar 100, Superin
tendent 98, Roly 102.
(The welght on Coquette includes a
penalty of 6 pounds.)
FlFTH—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and 70 yards: All Smiles 109, G. M.
Miller 111, Alhena 99, Jesse .r. 108,
Stalwart Helen 107, Penny Rock 104,
Carlone 105, Roger Gordon 104, Elbiod
111, Towton Field 107, Luther 106, Jaw
bone 104, Mary Warren 104, Yodeles 113,
Christophine 113, Tamerlane 103, Ches
terton 105.
SlXTH—Maldens; 2-year-olds; 5% fur
longs: Belgian Trooper 112, Red Cloud
112, Karmer 109, Smoothbore 109, Wood -
stone 112, Sea Beach 112, Rae B 109,
Maid of Dundee 109, Ocean Prince 112,
Belle of the Kitchen 109, Oratorium 112, |
SEVENTH—SeIIing; fi-year-olds und’
up; 6 furlongs: Prairie 104, Chesterton
1{)0. Gloaming 107, Page White 107,
L'Alglon 112, Day Day 107, Carlaverock
104, Camellia 104, Scorg.ll $7, Ahara 107,
Luther 104, Task 104, Tie Pin 102, Eve
lyn C 104, Bermudian 112, Carlone 105,
Lord Marshall 112,
AT TORONTO.
FIRST-—Maldens, two years, five fur
longs: A-DeHaven 102, A-Gala Water
106, Trout Fly 109, Parachute 109, Ty
hoon 109, Styx 109, Alex Getz li2,
gfatrlx 112, McLelland 112, Mrs. Jack
112, Casco 112, Broom Corn 112. A-Sea
gram entry.
SECOND-—Selling, two years, flve and
a half furlongs: Good shot 107, Ban
Shore 107, xCopper king 104, xOld Pog;
107, Heclas Flame 105, xAlecto 95,
xMiss Fay 100.
THlßD—Three years and up, one
mile: xTwilight 95, The Usher 109,
xPampinea 104, Louise Travers 107, Or
perth 105, xKate K. 107, xßay o' Light
107, xStar of Love 102, Saturnus 107,
Kib 104, xLady London 107, Pontefract
112, Fascinating 109, xDick’'s Pet 107,
xßeaupere 107. Also eligible: PSJ)lndle
105, xKopje 100, xKing Radfo! 100
FOURTH — Steeplechase, maldens,
three years and us, about two miles,
new course: Kali Inla 149, Union Jack
149, Shing_ Foo 149, Dr. Holzberg 152,
Jim O. 152, New Haven 152, Caper
Sauce 144, March Court 144,
FlFTH—Handicap, three years and
up, six furlongs: Southern Maid 108,
A-Privet Petal 113, A-Slipper Day 113,
Senpsilla 116; McClintock 95, Scutineer
95, Hearts of Oak 132, The Spirit 98,
A-Hendrie entry.
SlXTH—Handicap, all ages, fillles,
mares, seven furlongs: The Widow
Moon 97, Venetia 97, Panzareta 104,
Water Lad{ 108, Recoil 103,
SEVENTH—SeIIing, three years and
up, mile and sixteenth: xßuzz Around
100, xValas 97, Martian 110, Polly H.
104, xCorsican 104, xßedland 103.
ish
Atlanta Fishers
Will Form Coden
Tarpon Association
Atlanta’s fishermen, who go after
only the big ones, are planning an
“Atlanta Tarpon Club,” with head
quarters at Coden, Ala., on Porters
ville Bay, where an unusual run of
tarpon has been found this summer
and fall,
Priestly Orme, the insurance man,
who landed the first of several tarpon
caught this year at Grant's Pass, off
Coden, is the prime mover in the or
ganization of the club. He is enthu
slastic over the way the big fellows
have been leaping around Coden and
is planuning to get some of his friends
in on the sport, which, he declares,
surpasses that at Homassa, Fla.,
where most Atlantans have been fish-
Ing for tarpon for several veare. John
Rolston, of Rolston's Hotel at Coden,
the most widely known “host” on the
Alabama coast, will be elected secre
tary of the club,
e ——
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 18—
Frank Chance, former Cub manager,
In an interview published here to-day,
stated that Roger Bresnahan, present
manager of the Chicago Cubs, elther{
realizes that he is out of the flag race
or he is overworking his good pitch
ers, showing poor judgment in leav.
Ing his best twirlers on the mound to |
be hammered to all corners of the lot
without making any effort to relleve
them, |
e ——————————
GIRL SETS NEW RECORD,
VENICE, CAL., Sept 18.—~Venice
Is able to boast of a world's cham
plon in the art of long dletance hane -
ball throwing. Miss Helen Boyce,
19 years old, vesterday morning
heaved a regulation league ball 214
feet, five feet farther than the pres
ent world’'s record of 209 feet.
Miss Boyce throws and has the
same form as that of a man. Her
chief amusement is to stand by the
hour and heave the pills at the auto
matio umnire
McDowell Has Larger Average,
'
but Has Played in but Few
Games.
IM HENDRYX, who has been
[ I sold to the Yanks by the New
Orleans team, still leads the
Southern League in batting with a.
healthy average of .331. Although
McDowell, Gull outfielder, is ahead of
the Pel gardener, the Mobile man has
played in but sixteen games, there
fore Tim is the real leader.
i Billy Lee was batting .292 when he
ldeparted from our midst, and Roy
Moran is slugging the pill for an av
erage of .279. Miller, Elwert, Paulette
and P. Allison are well up in the bat
ting list,
Following are the Southern League
batting averages through the games
played Wednesday:
Club Batting.
Clubs. ab. r. _h. Pct,
' New Orleans ...... 4606 667 1244 .270
MOBHS iiviiievie. 4540 800 FIBB 281
Nashville ......... 4594 555 1146 .249
Memphis .......... 4607 556 1142 .248
| Atlarita .00 00000 4273 461 1049 241
Little Rock ........4545 510 1096 .241
Birmingham ...... 4892 538 1171 .39
Chattanooga ...... 4583 463 1084 .237
t Individual Batting.
Club and Player ab. r. h. Pct.
McDowell, Mobile .. 59 T 20 .333
Hendryx, N. O. .... 532 107 176 .331
Miller, Mobile ...... 470 67 150 ~319_
WA, I eBT 22 48 .306
‘l‘aulene, Nash. ~.. 511 & 166 .302
P. Allison, Mem. .... 525 84 158 .301
'Edmondson, N. O. .. 396 b 4 119 .301
Burke, Mobile ...... 397 47 119 .300
Elberfeld, Chatt, ... 327 39 97 .291
Cruthers, Mem. .... 488 61 144 .295
Bage, Atlanite ......."43) 47 1% 193
‘Sloan, Birmingham.. 579 78 166 .291
Lord, Memphis ...... 413 52 120 .2%
‘East, Little Rock .. 74 7 21 .284
Callahan, Nash. .... 139 19 3 .281
J. Cunningham, Mob. 32 3 3 W
Y, M. O ... BT 86 147 .279
Moran, Atlanta .... 488 71 136 .279
Baker, Nashville .... 515 76 143 .278
Blahm, N O, ...... 189 57 122 .278
McDonald, Atlanta .. 231 34 64 .277
e, s R ..o 50 107 .275
Manning, Atlanta ... 356 47 98 .275
Schmidt, Mob He.... 376 43 103 .274
Stewart, Memphis .. 330 44 90 273
SRELY, N. O .viv.. 181 20 33 .2713
Knaupp, N. O. ...... 488 63 11¢ .372
Johnston, N. O. .... 424 49 114 .269
Znoman NO. ...... e 84 137 .267
Northern, Mobile .. 507 79 135 .268
Farmer, Nashville .. 517 54 137 265
Thy. In R <..... 30 40 .265
Street, Nashville .... 356 31 94 .264
Daley, Chattanooga.. 529 67 138 .261 |
Lindsay, Birmingham 291 33 76 ‘26l‘
B ... Y 65 132 .260
Coombs, Birmingham 440 47 114 .259
Gribbets, L. R ... I 8 13 35 ‘25.’3}
McDermott, Memphis 481 75 124 '2sßi
Messenger, L. R. .. 299 36 77 .358
Perry, Mobile ...... 486 56 125 .2587
Shaw, Is R. ........ 151 % & .57
Hemmingway, Mem.. 434 63 111 .256
Harrls, Chattanooga. 494 54 126 .255 |
Schlel, Memphis .... 311 30 J 9 .254
Rumler, Atlanta .... 379 50 096 253
TesoM, N.°O. ...... 10 40 7 .253
Gibson, L. {l cesese 389 44 98 283
Jenkins, Atlanta .... 226 25 §7 282
Smith, Atlanta ..... 111 4 28 .282
Stark, Nashville .... 529 4 133 .351
o 0 R MR 5 23 .250
Holmquist, Mobile... 80 ¢ 2 -250
Alllson, N. O. ...... B 5 8 .250
Are With Batters‘
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Faclng a 3’ool
batter is hard enough work in itself,
but Bill James says it is made a whole
lot harder by the umpires who uncon
sclously favor the man with an estab
lished reputation of being a pill killer.
“It's almost impossible to get the cor
ners on a hard hitter,” says James.
The ball's got to be £quarely over the
plate or all your effort goes into the
ump's dismal ‘Bal-1-I.’ Why? Well,
the reason is that the umpires, nn
known to themnselves, place too much
reliance In the ‘eye’ and judgment of
the man with a big reputation, and un
less he takes a cut at the ball or by
some act indicates that he really thinks
it a strike they'll call it a ball. And it
lsn't hard to see how that works out.
It's the same proposition as money |
making money g’ou've got to fam”
those heavy stickers better balls, and,
:fptting what they like, vou can see
t's a whole lot easier for them to con
nect. But then again, I guess we
haven't got much to kick about. \\o‘
get the ~hade on the sucker hitters,
which makes it fifty-fifty.” ‘
Fair Fans Cheer
Scrappers at Fair
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Pro
moter Jim Coffroth staged a card of
four-round bouts in the Ploneer Days
concession at the fair last evening. The
contests were enjoyed by quite a ~+th.
ering of women and their male escorts,
The falr fans seemed to take kindly to
the n{mrt and showed their interest by
clanning and cheering.
The contests were lively affairs and
‘)roduced plenty of action. Soldler
Voods earned the declsion over Stan
ley Jones on account of his ~eressive
ness. Fred Hartwell outpointed Kid
Wiltamgs, Sam Pllsinger shaded Joe
Tobin and Kid Roy was handed the
verdict over Willle Tobin.
Tiv Kreling the prominent Olymple
Club man, refereed, George Harting
acted as timer, and the veteran Billy
Jordan was master of ceremonies.
Mosquito Wounds
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—That the or
dinary mosquito is not awed by even
a husky football player in training is=
proved by a recent attack made on the
fullback of the Muhlenburg College
team in the training camp. As the
result of a bite on the forearm, blood
polsoning developed and for a time
amputation of the arm was thought
to be the only means of saving the
player's life,
The poison finally yielded to treat
ment, and Muhlenburg will be able to
play as regular fullback before the
season Is far advanced.
———————
Dario Resta Breaks
Record for 10 Miles
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—All motor
car speed records for ten milos were
shattered by Dario Resta in a Peu
geot car at tho opening of the new
Sheep¥head Bay motordome this aft
ernoon. Resta not only covered the
ten miles on the two-mile board oval
twenty-two seconde faster than any
~other man has ever driven a ma
chine before, but his time, 5 minutes
|u 4-6 seconds, figures out the
::tonhmn. rate of 1084 miles per
ur,
- HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
CHAS. P. GLOVER RE;:TY Co.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING,
INSURANCE. 2 1-2 WALTON ST,
APARTMENTS.
NINE ROOMS.
309 Washington street ... ... ... $65.00
-“——__————“—
SEVEN ROOMS.
769-A Piedmont avenue ... ... $45.00
Scott, 14 West Baker street ... . 60.00
M
SIX ROOMS.
Scott, 14 West Baker street s +.565.00
Berkeley Apt.,, 9 West Eleventh
BUPEOL Vsl el Sl 8500
— T Tttt eAW
FIVE ROOMS.
Corinthian, 136 West Peachtree
WEPOBE: Cisl fier e il i AT ED
—_——— T v
FOUR ROOMS.
Corinthian, 136 West Peachtree
b eRS ARG |77 Y
426 Washington street ... ... .. 40.00
Cambridge, 52 East Cain street... 42.50
—el TN
THREE ROOMS.
Cambridge, 52 East Cain street ...$35.00
—_—
FLATS.
SIX ROOMS.
236 South Pryor street ... ... ... $40.00
171-A Capitol avenue ... ese ses 30.00
328 Central avenue ... ... ... «ee 20.60
164 North Whitefoord avenue . . 20.00
66 West Tenth street ... ... eee 40.00
19 Simpson street ... vas ses aee 85.00
—— et 2 OO
FIVE ROOMS.
340 Courtland street ... ... ... Special
58-B Crew street ... ... ces ove $20.60
19 West Tenth street ... ... .es 45.00
eO7 208 eee O
FOUR ROOMS.
135 Myrtle street ..., ... eve +..525.00
340 Courtland street ... ess ...Bpecial
81 Cureler street ... ..\ ... ..$25.60
—— St i ¥
HOUSES.
TWENTY-EIGHT ROOMS.
50 Houston street ... tee ses ...Bee us
—_— 7 tee --cPRO us
SIXTEEN ROOMS.
15 Ponce DeLeon avenue ces 4..585.00
_m‘fi—“_
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
256 South Boulevard... +++ ... Special
_N
TEN ROQMS.
i 217 Peachtree street ... cee +..5150.00
471 North Jackson street ese see 35.00
273 Houston street ... ... ees «. 82.50
—D i tee ke 540
' NINE ROOMS.
80 Central place ... ... cee see $30.00
125 East North avenue see ses oo 35.00
139 Forrest avenue ... ... ees « 52.50
103 Formwalt street ... sos i« BB IO
119 Garnett street .., sve ses oos 30.00
74 Forrest avenue ... ... oss ovs T 5.00
324 West Peachtree street . ere oo 0000
509 Ponce DeLeon avenue ... ... 60.00
85 East North avenue ... ... vo. 40.00
590 West Peachtree street ... ... 65.00
SEBCROE M . . i ... 00
i s e 2 ST
EIGHT ROOMS.
735 West Peachtree street ... ...$60.00
272 South Pryor street ... ... .. 40.00
676 North Boulevard... ... ... Special
79 West Peachtree street ... v $40.00
147 North Jackson street ... ... . 40.00
14 Brookwood drive ... ... ... .. 50.00
60 Sutherland drive ... ... .... 30.00
621 North Jackson street ... .. . 40.00
17 Sutherland drive ... ... ... . 35.00
BTRS. i v . 0
379 North Jackson streer . ... ... 50.00
28 Boulevard place ... ... .. .Special
84 Highland avenue ... ... ... $30.00
50 Kennesaw avenue ... ... ... .. 42.50
P AR SV iy 3. Liiliis 4. o 3500
148 North Whitefoord avenue . . . 25.00
73 West Peachtree street ... ... . 40.00
76 West Peachtree street .. .. .. 37.50
522 Central avenue ... ... ... ... 25.00
103 Ponce DeLeon place ... ... .. 35.00
828 Piedmont avenue ... ... ... .. 27.50
143 East Tenth street ... ..., .... 40.00
40 East Ninth street ... ... ... . 40.00
70 Angier avemue ... ... ... ... 37.50
3456 Ponce Deleon avenue ... ... 50.00
278 Rawson street ... ... ... ... 30.00
e ———————————————
SEVEN 'ROOMS. =
419 Bedford place ... ... ... ... $45.00
401 South Boulevard ... ... ... .. 30.00
337 East Hunter street ... ... . 25.00
330 Central avenue ... ... ... . 22.50
9 Kennesaw avenue ... ... ... 30.00
149 West Tenth street ... ... ... 27.50
1110 Pledmont avenue ... ... .. 50.00
DO N BRI G 5 din hon sse swe 22.50
TUO LEES WRRRE sa css ssh sisoss 1000
S R DR it iie sis es 13.10
64 East Georgia avenue ... ... . 22.50
213 Westminster drive ... ... ... 40.00
RN TUUNR NI sis o oid ovs aes 30.00
SO ENNE EIE i hea wes 21.60
288 Forrest avenue ... ... ... eee 2625
ASB GIBE SlrOet ... .. «i. o .Bpecial
N ENONEE BRINIR . e i el 00
837 Bouth Pryor street ... ... ... 22.50
S 0 B BEEDEE ooy sch sas sis v 3500
BIX ROOMS.
56 West Fourteenth street ... .85{:.1}0
0 S DR su: sii s=s oo 1O
30 YT DR dos ass sss oes 18.00
162 North Whitefoord avenue . . 25.00
288 Lawton street ... ... ... ... 25.00
DU TEEE BRPOE ses cos 20 ses sos OO
1030 Highland avenue ... ... ... Sgegial
78 Greensferry avenue ... ... .. 17.50
208 DUIRE SHEOIE .o sié sie ses o 11.00
SO CRUIR BRPONE ..o cos 056 ses oo 1;.10
15 Hancock avenue ... ... ... .. 25.00
66 Simpson street ... ... ... ... 17.10
92 gueen SIPOBL ... s coerses oo 30.00
31 Boulevard place ... ... ... ... 27.50
198 West Pine street ... ... ... ... 16.60
37 Boulevard DeKalb ... ... ... '2'....71:
S RO BIAOE soc o 6 see e ;5.0‘
8 Dickson place ... ... ... «es «« 25.00
560 North Jackson street . . . . 30.00
S 8 CrOW BEPOOE. oo oo aeo oo os 15‘02
194 West Pine street ... ... ... «.. 15.6‘
6 Bigham street ... ... « ... ... 20.0')
173 Hopkins street ... ... ... ... 30.00
371 North Jackson street ... ... . 35.00
709 Gordon street ... ... ... ... W
S 5 TURNNNE BBNEE ... ¢. ooc oo BB
fFIVE ROOMS,
249 Pulton Slreet ... ccc <oo <. 51000
272 -B Ashby street ... ... ... ... 1000
28 Joe Johnson avenue ... ... .. 10.60
35 LARE AVORUD .. s.o coo sse oo 1500
189 Richardson street ... ... ... .. 18.00
144 South Mayson street ... ... . 12.50
162 Barksdale drive ... ... ... . 237560
291 Humphries street ... ... ... . 9.60
§7 North Howard street ... ... . 26.00
408 Prasier lOt ... .o ..o i« BID
392 South Ashby street ... ... ... 16.60
52 Mayson and Turner road . . . 10.00
524 Whitehall street ... ... ... 1250
30 Warner atreet ... ... ... ... 860
56 Stewart avenue ... ... ... .. 12.60
12 Rosedale avenue ... ... ... ... 21.60
FOUR ROONR.
SN BEPOIR oos 000 vco soe oo FIODD
104 Fowler strost ... «cc «:o +.. 000
DS VRS GFIVO .o 000 cco sos 00e 000
584 Chestnut street ... ... ... .. 10.60
THREE ROOMS.
67 Connally street ... ... ... ..$12.50
SLOME MRIOIE .o 400 coo_orses 3500
10 LoOnaNE MEIOet ... oo coo oo BOD
133 Venable stroet ... ... ... .. 8500
STORES.
83 Auburn avenue ... ... ... .. Bee us
376 F‘A(‘owood AVeNUe ... ... ... $35.00
532-A Whitehall street ... ... ... 26.00
193 Marietta street ... ... ... .. 30,00
134-8-8 Whitehall street .. .. .. Bee us
32 Madison avenue ... ... ... ..3160.00
244 Peters ltl':’ 4ok _see see see TOND
164 South Pryor street ... ... ..BBee us
81 South Forsyth street ... ... See us
8 Poters street ... ... scs ... $35.00
470 Woodward avenue ... ... ... :o.z
T PR RIS cos soo oov a 0 vie DN
523 Whitehall street ... ... ... ... 1310
98 Central avenue ... ... ... Bee us
11 Houston street ... ... ... Bee us
160 Marietta street ... ... ... ..$35.00
48 Whitehall street (basement)fee us
177-9 Madison avenue.. ... ... See us
3-8 Packard street ... ... ... ...Beo us
Southern Rallway, at Brookwood See u
Bel'wood avenue and Rallroad M 1..:
174% Whitehall street ... ... ..Bee us
CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY 00.
® 1.2 Walten Strest,