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“THERE'S NO SENTITIENT IN BASEBALL,” SAID THE VETERAN AS HE WEN
' ' “The Magnates Spell It 'Cenlimcnf’t.-’- W ill;*lhc Accent on the ‘Ccn;'" ; < R
!
Bean's Team Foreed to Limit to Win Over Red
and Black—*"Pie” Weaver Star of Execiting
Contest—Eleventh Straight Vietory for Loecals
By Leonard Graves.
TLANTA, b 1; Georgia, 31.
A Above is the final outcome of
the baskethall game between
the Atianta Athletic Club and the
University of Georgia quintet Satur
day night at the local clubhouse.
The gume was by far the greatest
staged on the club’s court this season,
and it was the eleventh straight vie
tory for the Joe Bean quintet. The
affair was stubbornly contested from
start to finish, with the Southern
champions leading throughout. Geor
gla was never far behind, however,
apd fought hard to the bitter end
Captain “Ple” Weaver was the hero
of the encounter. He played a won
derful defensive battle. “Ple” was
after the ball and his man at all
times. Dußard starred at flald goal
shooting. He found the basket for
aleven goals. For Georgia, Alfred
Scott did the best work. He found
the basket for quite a number of pret.
ty field goals. Scott totaled seven
during the battle, and shot five out of
elght foul goals. Brown and Rawson
also piayed good defensive ball, while
Morrison, at center, proved himself
A good match for Dußard. |
The game was not marred by many
fouls, and the ones called were noti‘
for rough tactics. Considering the,
heat of the strugele, fouls were very
sow |
Carter Makes Goal. I
A few seconds after the whistle
blew starting. the game, Frank Cu--I
ter acceptad a pretty pass from Du-
Bard for the Inftla! basket. Brown,
of Georgia, shot one a few minutes
Jater, and the score was tled. Forbes
garnered one, and Dußard chalked up
two more before the wearers of the
Red and Black were able to find the
basket again.
At the end of the first stansza, the
clubmen had rolled up sixteen fleld
goals for a total of 32 points, while
the visitors tallied eight fleld goals
and five foul goals, for a total of 19
points. Dußard alone rang up eight
field goals, which was half the num-
Yer scored by his teammates. Seven
fouls were called on the Atlanta flvol
in this period, while only one was|
marked up against Georgia. i
In the second frame the great play
Marist Quintet
- et Has
Hopes of Winning
Pennant This Year
The hasketball pennant bee is buzz
ing at Marist College, and the team is
making a high bid for the Prep
League flag. In the game with Pea
cock last Friday the team made an
excellent showing, and Coach Joe
Bean is greatly pleased with the pros
pects,
There is a big squad of youngsters
contesting for places on the team, and
Coach Bean is having a hard time
picking the best men for the first five.
Of last year’'s team three cadets—
Dodge, Frank Harrison and Jernigan
~are still wearing the Blue and Gold.
Mott, Prescott, Wrigley, Cheves and
Desales Harrison are making the reg
ulars hustle to hold their places on the
team.
Basketball Tourney
Starts at Sewanee
SEWANEE, TENN., Jan. 15—
Basketball for this season was opened
at Sewanee this week by the opening
of the Interfraternity tournament
with games hetween the Phi Delta
Theta and Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternities and the Delta Tau Deltas
and Kappa Alphas.
The Phi Delta Thetas were victo
rlous by the score of 33 to 8, while
the Delta Tau Deltas won by the mar
gin of 26 to 12.
The following fraternities have en
tered the tournament: Phi Deita
Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau
Delta, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Kappa Sigma, while a
seventh contestant will be the team
representing the nonfrats.
The team winning the tournament
will be awarded a silver cup by pan-
Hellenie,
Each team must play each of the
other glx teams one game. The games
are played on every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, there being two
games played on each tournament
day.
As it will take several weeks to
ecomplete the tournament, there will
be ample time for all real basketball
material to be getting in fine shape,
so that Coach Nicholson ean immedi
ately set about selecting his men for
a varsity five at the close of the se
ries, as it is the present intention to
put out a basketball team later in the
season.
Preparations are already Dbeing
made for other interfraternity tour
naments, consisting of bowling, bil-
Nards and pool.
b i Naminbiioasriiimstin
LELAND'S CREW IS INTACT
SANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Jan,
15.—Seven of the eight-oared crew of
Leland Stanford University, which fin
{shed second to Cornell in the Pough
keepsie regatta last June, wil be eligi
ble for next year's contest, is it ex
pected.
ing of the -mu.pmnm]
speciators t. their feet many times.
Some wondeful passing and nu-I
around playing was witnessed in w-I
stanza. In this neriod only fourteen
fleld goals were ade, the Mluu'
boys ringing up elgh: and the Georgia
team six. Scott's fine eye for goal
shooting In this half brought much
applauss. Time after time the ball
would be passed near the Atlanta ter.
ritory, only to be broken up by the
headwork and fast playing of Cap
tain Ple Weaver.
This game proved by far the most
interesting of the seasan and was
even more exciting than the Colum
bus game of last year. The affair was
the Initial game for the Georgia bunch
under the watchful eye of Coach
Howell Peacock. The Georgia boys
deserve a multitude of eredit for the
grand struggle they put up.
The Southern Champions expected
'. hard fight and its a good thing Joe
Bean had his lads keyed up for the
struggle.
Candy for Fair Fana.
The novelty feature of giving two
boxes of candy for the women guess
ing nearest the correct score was won
by Mre Guy Woolford and Miss
Kathleen Perry. Both guessed the
correct score of %2,
I Following is the line-up and sum
}wr of the season’s best gamae:
Atlanta (51). Georgia (31).
Forbes (18)....R. F. .. ..Scott (19)
Icuvn (8) .. ..L. F. Holtzendorf (2)
Dußard (22).. ..C. .. ..Morrison (6)
F. Carter () ..R G. .. ..Brown (4)
Weaver (2) .. ..1. Q. .. ....Rawson
Summary: Field goals—Atlanta 24
(Dubard 11, Forbes 6, Graves 4 F.
Carter 2, Weaver 1), Georgia 13 (Scott
7. Morrison 3, Brown 2, Holtzendorf
1). Field goals made In first half—
Atlanta 16, Georgia 7. Fileld goals
made in second half—Atlanta 8, Geor
gla 6. Fouls committed-—Atlanta 8,
Georgia 6. Foul goals thrown-—Scott
5 out of § trials, Forbes 2 out of 6
trials. Score at end of first half-=
Atlanta 32, Georgia 19. Points scored
in second half—-Atlanta 19, Georgia
13. Referee—Albert Blanchard. Time
keeper—Coke Davis. Scorers—Good
rich, Johnson and Graves. Time of
halves—Twenty minutes.
Auburn’s New ‘Gym’
Opens February 22;
'
- Plan Big Celebration
AUBURN, ALA,, Jan. 15.—February
22 will be a “red letter” day at Au
burn, as plans are now being made
for one of the largest celebrations 'n
the history of the college; when hun
dreds of alumni wlill return and take
part in the celebration held over the
opening and dedication of Auburns
new alumni gymnasium,
The celebration will begin with a
parade by the students and alumql of
Auburn at 10:30 o'clock the morning
of the 22d. In the afternoon the
championship class football game will
be played, and the night will be fea
tured by a reception given by Presi
dent Thach in his new mansion and
by a dance given by the alumni as
sociation in the new gymnasium,
Plans are now being made to make
this the greatest celebration ever held
fn Auburn, as it should be In order to
be commensurate with the event be
ing recognized. The gift of so won
derful and substantial a building from
the alumni is without parallel in the
history of a Southern institution.
The campaign for funds was one of
the most remarkable ever waged In
the State. In February, 1914, the cam
paign was begun, and under the leal
ership of Thomas Bragg, president of
the Auburn Alumni Association, the
alumni and former students rallied
to the call of their alma mater with
such promptness that within five
months an amount approximately
$50,000 was subscribed and the build
ing assured.
Auburn Quintet Is
Rounding Into Shape
AUBURN, ALA. Jan. 15.—Varsity
basketball practice under the guld
ance of Coach W. C. Louiselle, has
been going on for several days now,
and the team is rapidly rounding Into
good shape.
So far only three of last year's var
sity are on hand, and they are having
some hot competition for their posi
tions. Carter is playing about the
best forward of the entire squad;
Payne and Burbage are rounding to
form more slowly, but are playing
steady games.
The new men showing well for po
sitions are Hudson, sub guard of last
vear; Schomburg, who so far, has
played varsity center; Caughman, a
former Clemson star; Floyd, of last
year's reserves; Jones, of Birming
ham High; Wentworth, of last vear's
reserves, and Masters, of Atlanta.
With such a wealth of good mate
rial on hand Auburn will probably
have the best basketball team that
has represented the Orange and Blue
since the days of Bill Streit.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 196
Here Is Bobby Walthour,
~ Atlanta’s Crack Cychst
—= - 3
x ‘1
.’/ E -
s\ 5 i
. 1
i
: ¢
Walthour
has been billed
for one week's
stay at the
Forsyth
Theater,
starting
to-morrow,
Bobby is a big
favorite here,
and has a host
of admirers.
. 5 = A- ;‘ ' f"‘;’.a; :
\:\ ’,’/ x 3/ £/ ‘,
A NA
N vt @ 1 ..
4“\\\‘ ;s"'t"!d-‘ 7’ \'\")
OBBY WALTHOUR, known to
the world as the greatest of
cyolists, and to Atlanta as a fa
vorite son, will be here this coming
week as one of the features of the
Keith vaudeville bill booked for ihe
Forsyth by Manager George H. Hick
man.
The novel vaudeville act Wnlthouri
TurkeyLeagueDinnersat“Y”
M:r. Ball to Deliver Address
By G. W. Mackey.
HE biggest get-together party
I of the gymnasium men and
boys of the year takes place at
the annual Turkey League dinner
given by the Y. M. Ce s
Last year nearly 600 members took
advantage of thix soclal stunt and
the good times had at that time are
spoken of among the members. The
gecond dinner, marking the closing of
the interesting Turkey League mem
bership campalgn, will be held for
men Thursday evening at 6:80 o'clock,
and the one for boys will be Friday
evening at 6 o'clock. “Tickets to the
suppere can be secured at the physi
cal department office any time before
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Good Time Promised.
Besides the good old-fashioned tur
key dinner, with all the side trim
mings, there will be a good time In
store for all. The speaker of the eve
ning at each supper will be Willlam
H. Ball, who is one of the interna
tional committeemen of the Y. M. <.
A., with headquarters in New York
City. Mr. Ball, before nervlnf with
the international committee in the
physical department, was an assovia
tion physical director of wide and
successful experience. He was ai
rector of the assoclations at Monrftreal,
Canda; Springfleld, Mas~, and Da
troft, Mich,
In addition to the address of the
evening, the different athletic and
aquatic ribbons will he presénted to
the fortunate contestants in the first
quarter season's work th's winter,
The handsome shield and loving cup
will be presented to the winning team.
Taking all into congideration, the din
ner and good times will be well worth
while. Although the dinner is prima
rily for those in the Turkey League,
any member of the assoclation will
be welcomed, and it will also bé the
Frivllege of any member to bring a
riend who is not a member. All tiex
ets must be secured before Wednes
day night.
Practically the same program wil!
be held at the boys’ supper, Mr, Ball
being the speaker, a-d the ribbons
will be presented to the budding ath
letes. . 4
Fight on for Members,
The second annual Turkey League
membershin campaign at the Y. M. &
A. is almost over, there being four
more days In which to work for the
final victory. Although the teams play
one more game each, the result will
not be appareni until the last reports
on membership come in Thursday aft
ernoon at 6:30.
During the last weel the mosgt no
ticeahle change was that of. C. N, An
derson’s team of the Senior Business
will present will be a race against a
horse ridden by a girl. The “home
trainer” Walthour rides and the
treadmiil in which the horse runs are
connected with a dial, which regis
ters the speed for the benefit of the
spectators. The race calls for all the
speed and grit that have made BObbyl
Men's Class. This team is now leading
by a somewhat shaky margin. Wa
ters, in the Junior Business Men's
Class, 18 right behind the leaders,
SENIOR BUSINESS MEN,
Pos- Per
Total sible Cent.
Anderson . . . . . 281 482 666
Dr. Dowman , . . 285 482 620
T e . 488 587
0 SEOR s ie v oo 3L 482 048
NOON BUSINESS MEN.
gxchurch ¢iby B 528 626
. s B 532 606
TR .0 B 546 598
Ma10ne...... . . . 300 654 .879
JUNIOR BUSINESS MEN. N
Waters . . . . . . 362 445 657
Walraven.. . . . . 240 445 601
Winship.... . ~ . ) 222 1445 .49
Bwicegood . . . . . 201 445 026
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN.
Apaches.. . . . 397 621 839
Mohawks . . . . . 361 800 603
Keowahs . . . . . 278 473 588
Seminoles . . . . . 312 884 568
(é’herokees S PR 510 541
omanches . . . .366 642 492
YOUNG MEN.
TOME. ... .. 300 526 510
Wogoten ... . . . . 293 626 500
Kubanks . . . . . 281 816 AN
Newcomer . . . . 279 616 493
BOYS' DIVISION.
Employed Intermediates
Ralders .. . . . . 834 2685 287
Plunderers . . . 136 265 530
Buccaneers . . . .139 274 508
Coreirs o . . ... N 274 854
School A,
WOl ... |. . 08 417 580
Carliale « . . .. 308 418 600
Mec¢Cutcheon . . . . 199 424 481
RN . BT 424 310
Employed Boys.
Hussars .. . . . 314 336 847
Cosancks . . . . . 162 382 522
Rough Riders . . 139 322 ABl
Dragoons ... . . 118 , 336 387
Schoo! 8.1.
PRt L . .eßt 563 632
Dartmouth . . . . 328 506 640
orne ... b . 200 476 -« 600
Harvand . . . . . 202 063 bas
Qulghts. : «+ « + o 32 522 A4S
BRI Loy y veo . BEK 569 443
School B-2,
OHIeREe « &+ , + . S 400 875
Annapolis . . . . 222 395 564
Princeton . . . . . 234 421 .H 66
Qariste '\ .. . . 882 421 641
Michigan . . . . 209 427 460
Vieghnig ;.. «...« 190 389 488
Boys’ Club.
Aeroplanes . . . . 325 532 611
Submarines . . . . 306 532 73
Torpedoes . . . . . 282 812 5B
Zeppelins . . . . 263 507 819
The last gamea of the league in the
Men's Division are echeduled as fol
lows:
Anderson vs. Smith
Dowman vs. Hull
Walraven vs, Waters
Swicegood vs. Winship
I.ittle ve. [idens .
Upchurch ve. Malone
fa ninoles ve. Cherokees
Apaches v, Keowahs
Comanches ve. Mohawks
Newcomer ve, Wooten
,s. .
inclair Holds
| Benny Kauf f
|
~ for $50,000
I ’
.
|
t NEW YORK. Jan. 1 ~Harry F
I”iht‘:..f pamed $50.000 to-day as the
;lafl-v he will! take for Henn Kauff
the star of the defunct Federa
Ilnam
Colneident with the announcement
of the asked price for the Federal
batting demon, Sinclair sald that the
deal for the New York Glants is off
“1 was willing 10 pay & reasonabie
pride—even an exorbitant price for
the Hempstead-Brush holdings.™ de
clared Sinclair, “but the price de
manded was beyond what any sane
man would pay for a ball club™
IWslthour the best-known bicycle
rider in the world,
Walthour, who numbers his Atlanta
friends by the score, was one of the
spectacular figures in the recent six
day race in New York. Numerous
medals have been won by him in all
parts of the world. I
.
Bowling Tourney to
.
Be Held Here During
Grand Opera Week
The dates of the second annual
tournament of the Southern Bowling
Congress have been changed by the
executive committes in charge of the
arrangements for the affair.
Instead of staging the tourney in
the week of April 3 to 8, It was de
clded to stage the tournament dur
ing the Grand Opera week in Atlanta,
which will be held the week of April
24.
The annual meeting of the congress,
at which time the oficnrs for the en
suing year will be elected, probably
will be held Thursday, April 27.
. At a meeting of the executive com
mittee recently changes were made in
its officers by reason of W. W. Reed
heing unable to serve as secretary and
treasurer, H. I, Denise was nominat
ed in his place, and R.-C. Southard
elected vice chairman in Mr. Denise's
place,
The committee will hold another
meeting to-night at the Crystal bowl
ing alleys, at which time complete
plans for the tournament, the division
of prize money, and other details will
be finally worked out.
.
Weeghman Disposes
0f Three More Cubs
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Three more
Cubs were disposed of by President
Charles H. Weeghman during the
meeting of the American Association
here to-day. Art Phelan and Bubbles
Hargrave, of the old Cubs, and Fred
Beck, who played with the Whales,
were the athletes in question, Danny
Shay, of the Kansas City club, taking
the trio for a reported consideration
of $7,500.
~ “THE OLD RELIABLE"
TRy oy T, RO
.;*ANT.-E»NS' P Naid] - i
WGI S CAPSHLES
REMEDY 2 .
AT DRUGGIOTE.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50s
FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST, BROOKLYN.NY.
oBEWARE QF |[MITATIOKNS= _
T A R CATfAhRRH
of the
SANTAL BLADDER
Y B relieved in
SRR LSRR 24 HOURS
LG - oy
i ] " name &y
ogk “ £ o Beware of counterfeits
Soen NoYncvease in Price.
'RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
I AT NEW ORLEANS,
W|h and 2 o
,w 9 (MeAtes), 30 's‘-‘."o—l. wol |
1 crm-a. s &
$ Julh“&. 1 flo‘
) om t lv: me, .Ie 3-8
also ran.
llcl)lla— and yards: Coun
terpart, &:luut 3. .'-\.-m.'
Lacky George, 108 (Adams), §, 3-8,
socond I?nm. 112 ¢ -3
even, cu hird. Time, 1: .
”Icr. Stream. Elpato, Gallop alse
~Handicap. ¢ W 3. -3
um% (Koerner), 8.1, 1.8, 3-8, wn‘.
m.m MW, W, jor), §-5, 1.2,
out, s Pansareta, K L
1.8 :-mam Time 1:12 (Equa
track ) Rose Marian, Skeer
Carbide also ran.
FOUR ~ Hapdicap, 1-18 miles
Diek ‘Wlmu * -Ju..:n. ‘-!. even, 0u:.
won Iw‘.umh 83, 34,
out, second ; C JIC (lla». 31, 46,
out, thind. Time, 1:¢8 -5, Grumpy aiso
ran.
FIFTH--One mile: Syrian, 113 (Kede.
rap.:u..llol.lh.‘ Fair Helen,
108 (Llier). §a4toß,| 10 3: Moeck
.7‘ 118 (Guy), ol,Bto 1, even. Time,
149 45 Mary Jay, Carensa and Guide
post also ran.
BIXTH - Mile and a quarter: Old Hen,
108 (Garner), 4 to §, | to 3, out, won:
{ofly H, w‘t‘cotoru.‘:'\zg. to 'l‘: :»
rotnd. R l‘l.t oerner), o
1 to 1, even, third, me, 207 1-8
y Home & ran
Fiy H nd Transport aiso
AT HMAVANA.
FIRETY - & Wu Havana, 18
wnmm. 7. 6-2, even, woOn; lu‘r‘
| wood. 99 (Gartner), 6, & 7-10,
second; Belle of the u‘u% (ie
Irm.) $-5 2.5, out, third 1.18
Jess, Dancing Star and Queen Apple
also ran
I‘JWND» 5% turiongs: Brown Prince,
| cfg‘mr 'i\‘t’ l-l.“wl. -T.."l.u;ulv
" { Waolsten olm ), “i
I‘-l.' second . Lam's Tall, w‘ iuni 17-1.
-3, 63, third. = Time 1:081-5. Chitra.
Jim, Charles ancis and Jugh
‘abo ran. =
. THIRDFive ang one-half Nnoa,q;
Miss Genevieve, 103 (Jenkins), 3-3, 3+
out, won; lcom?tou. 8 (Willlams), -1,
‘:l. evan, second; Ch%n‘:.o. 108 (Doyle),
1, 81, 3-2, third. , 108 Aau
ment, Rustic Mald, Maryland rl,
Prince Chap also ran.
FOURTH —Selling; 4-year-olds and uz;
§ furlonr: Imperator, 117 (Sehut
i ), 3-2, 1-3, 18, won: Othello, 118
(Turner), #-5, 1.3, l-c‘ second; Alde
baran, 8 (J. Ryan). 12-I_s-1, 2-1, third,
;\m, 1:08 1-5. Filigree, Tiajan, Nathan
R also ren,
FIFTH -Bix erolg: Minstrel, 101
“unmn. 2tol & 5, Ito 8, won,
B rat, 111 (Doyle), 2tol, 7 to 18,
1 to 3, second. White Crozn. 108 (Urqu
hart), 2 to i, 4 1o 5, 2 to 6, third. Time,
1:13.. Ethan Allen, Volant, Energetic
and Ischgabibbie also ran,
SIXTH -Mile and aixteenth: Tamer
lane, 107 (Connelly), 8 to 1, 4 to §, 1 t 0
3, won; Ravenel, 107 (Bal), § to 1, 8§
1 b 3 to 5, second; Baby Sister, 110
(Wolstenhalm), 2 to 1, even, 2 to &,
third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Emily i, Idiola
and Della Mack also ran. .
AT JUAREZ.
FTRST.-Three furlongs: Beasant, 116
(Loftus), 1-2, out. won; Juanita Fred
erick, 1156 (Howard), 7-6, 1-8, out, sec
ond; Riposta, 110 (Corey), 8-1, 3-1, even
third. = Time, 35, ° Frosiy Morn, Valli
V, Milbrey. Thirst, Olg Harry also ran.
SECOND-—Five and a half furiongs:
Savino, 111 (H. Shilling), ¢ to 6, 1 to 3,
out, won; Smiling Maggle, 108 (Btolens).
10 to 1, 1 to 4, even, necond: Lola, 103
(Molesworth), € to 1,'2 to 1, even, third.
Time, 1:07 2-5. Belle Reach, Leah Coch
ran, Staranise slso ran. |
THIRD--6 Yurlonr: Towsar, 116 (R.
Shiling), 3, 4-5, 1-5, won; Great Friar,
108 (Loftus), 8-6, 3-8, 1-6, second; Man
gon, 108 (Mulhare), 15, 6,8, third. Time,
1:182-5. Crusota, Allsa Paige, Lover's
Lane, Helen James, Blue Polnt, Noble
iUrnnd also ran.
. FOURTH-—Mile: Cordle F, 108
(Graves), 4, 8-5, 3-5, won; chr{ Wal
bank, 100 (Schammerhorn? 2 7-10, 1-8,
second; Pro Realls, 108 loftus), 'B, 8,
65, third. Time, 1:403-5. Beanspifler,
Type, Louis Paul Ceos, Money Mayer
also ran.
FIFTH--Five furlongs: Miss Barn
harbor, 106 (C. Hunt), 6,2, even, won:
Cecll, 108 (H. Shliling), even, 1-2, 1-5,
second; John Spohn, 106 (Acton), 10,
4,2, third. Time, 1:13 1-6. Anne Mc
(lee. Miss Brush, Wild Bear, Aszurea,
Lady Young, Mandadero, Inquieta also
ran
- BIXTH-—-Blx mrlon?: 1’)1:1\({r Dave
108 (Giross), 5, 7-5, 3-5, won; Vireo 104
(R, Bhilling), 6,2, even, second; Rar
barita, 98 (. Funt), 6,3, even, third.
“Time, 1:14 1-5. Bunny, J. Nolan, Favor-
Ilu Article, Hlectrowan, Lady Lucy Bay,
iWnnmnll. McAlan, Captain Druze also
ran.
AT TIA JUANA,
FIRST—Five furlongs: Camia, 107
(Matthews), 4-5, won; Mr. Bob, 109
(Thurber), b, second; John Walters, 106
(McGraw), 3, third. Time, 1:07 1-5. Bob |
Lynch, Mortgyle, Lady Pender also ran. |
SRCOND—Five and one-half furlongs: |
Auntie Curl, 107 (E. Bmlth‘. 3, won;|
Gertrude B, 103 (Pool), 9-5, second;
Judge Sale, 108 (O'Brien), Bb. third.
(D . 7
fir‘ ‘g Sl
S e
] " o /
O
R T
Enjoy your favorite sport any- .
§ where, anytime with the 3
TUTORD HAND |
1 TRAP ,
i Throws targets 40 to 75 yarde ¢
Imitates ducks, quail, etc Packs
in vour suit.cdse for uee in the
country, at the shore orin a boat.
$4.00 at dealers or prepaid.
g Write for Hand Trap bocklet.
E. I. Dupont de Nemours & Co. i
i Establiehed 1262 Wilmington, Del.
!'mA
ime, 1118 1.8 CGeneral, Jewsl of Asia,
I=
THIRD--Bix g
(Gentry), 3, "lhfl.‘nr ?’ E
(hiareia, 18 thira P 1
‘ .
to, Acumen, lum% %
ran
FOURTH - Bix tvuhlr
House, w (dentry ), 1.3, won,
m‘ '“' ":xu:‘h" ‘i "hird
3 .
1:19 58, The Urchin, 'imu. The Monk,
Executor also ran.
PTH M rd ~half 3
unele T drag, 18 (e TR
3 i - -
ond; Osakiand, 108 (0 Wrien), l-\.‘\l.l:
Time. 1:14 Sam Meckham, Bredwell,
Frazie, Handy alse ran.
‘_lllx‘l'l:‘wfl;: 'uu o.u:-m turiongs
o ntry), 8.5, T Tallow
{y,"i@o n;n::n'&t socend; ¢ m
(o ni,
lMu‘.m‘fl'ldl\o ul':rth Weaver alse
ran,
I ENTRIES.
| AT HAVANA
| HMT-~W:& ’ 3 Kflat
Drum M..hlz f 106, x wm‘l,.
‘Y.’nn- Eyes 107, Gitana 116, Lord Walls
112, Cherry Beed 112
| u»;cuxu-lgu L and u
3 furbn“ x nzf;ul”l&.l‘ufl&o:-
roe 111, Wavering 110, Laura 110, Quick
112, Bulgar 112, Anavel 113
THIRD «BSelling, ¢ -
§ furionge: lLady %?M
:‘.“lh 104, fl'zh% 'l‘ lOut‘t‘{
San Jen 11, Sainy nio:r‘?.:: e
FOURTH -loll‘m 3-year-olde ! and
I‘.‘.’s lianints Chajve 10E. 2Rvicore. 100
2, xMaxim's x
inu 110 Bhiles Knod 111,
FIFTH - —Selli 3- ~olds and
mile: xM n; h 1 *
o atis 108, ‘Na % i
mon .
Tou, 5...ti'..-‘&. :
gmmouulfl. Malik After Glow !&.
Centaur! 107,
SIXTH-elling, 3- «olds and wu
lnlku‘“nfio':“'lwq
xßeflection 99, f'hu‘-l x
'.:‘{..‘ 'Mrm uo.'“i-:w 1
1
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear Track fast.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST -Selling, 4- and up, 1
mile: IIVN“IQ Ro! k
xUncle Ike 100, xTaper 106, x -
ter Joe 106, xCecll 108, { Young
108, xWeyanoke 108, C 10, Mar
cus 110, Vohdl‘ n l“ Bernard 110,
TOND. u’a‘u 3 oidg and
BECOND- - r
‘ mloa,n; :M""n*Wm 3:
xLady James 100, xTordillo 1 xTH
lotson 102, xMarie Coq".ull t“h?
G. 103, xAsurea 103, Teeto 1 xWillis
106, Madelle 108, Panachapl 108, Man
son 110, Palma 110, Sharper Knight 110
THlßD—Selling, c-c-r‘ol‘o and_ up,
1% mile: xNannle McDee nhum
;lafln- 102, Frokendale 108, taway
FOURTH-Handicap, 3-year-olds and
ur. T furlongs: mrl‘.r 50, Little :trln.
#l, King Box 105, Blarney 107, Koote
nay 113, Loftus 1132
FIFTH —Selling, 3-year-olda and “.
6 furlong: :m\pu- 58, xlt'l‘p"l 108,
xValadolid 105, Yallaha 108, J’. 107,
xEck Davis 108, Safranor 1 Little
Jake 110, Gano 110, Miss Fielder 110,
Quid Nunec 110, First Star 118,
' SIXTH —Belling, 3-year-olds :‘u up,
544 r_urlon‘-. xghnmy Ward Car
| rie Orme 108, xßirdman 104, Colle 106,
Cleanse the Blood
Banish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy
Thousands have been made well. Peo
ple in the poorest health, suffering from
Rheumatism, with whom pain was con
stant. Who believed that their vitality
was ngpod beyond repalr. It was prov
en to them that the cause of their trou
ble was the blood; that Urie Acld, the
most falthful nl’}y of Rheumatism, had
gr‘l‘rpnd them. he polson in the blood
sapped its -tren?h. The weakened
blood has dlo'odfo son and Impurities
to accumulate, and all enerry was lost
They felt “poorly,” were listless, pain
was ever present, with poor digestion
> READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED
7 AND SATISFIED PATIENTS SAY.
7 - Science I 8 on the wing. Treatments used one
Py vear ago are back numbers now. To be a TOP
:"é\;_; % 7 NOTCH Specialist requires not only skill and en
'",,;,’ 7 %4 ergy, but capital. The public 18 not satisfled with
‘e Z By the doctor who sticks in the OLD RUT. I am
. 7 7 prepared to give my patients the benefit of all the
/// 7 g .{rmr discoveries as soon a 8 they are perfected
v 7 eople come to me because they read my
/,, bl STRAIGHTFORWARD announcements or because
%/ I have cured some of their friends.
Every testimonial is on file in my office. I nev-
T pru!\lim testimonials without consent of patient,
‘ W@ EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF MANY SWORN
4 TESTIMONIALS.
b @3l T. 1. Davidson, 301 Crew street, Atlanta, Ga,,
ey = B says: ‘‘About flve years ago Dr. Hughes cured me
\ 5 2 5 of a chronic case of Kidney and Bladder Trouble
| - after many doctors had falled.”
K. W. Statham, 1114 Candler Bullding, Atlanta, Ga., says. “Dr. Hughes
cured me of a case of Eczema that had resisted the best efforts of other
doctors.”
T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says: ‘“Dr. Hughes cured me of a
chronie case of Constipation and Plles without cutting, pain or inconven
ience. and I cousider the money I pald Dr. Hughes the best investment I
ever made in my life.”
I have x.s.A.I Salvarsan and Bacterins In hundreds of cases, Fach
cage | treat now gets the advantage of this vaast experience. In my
I iands these remedies cure; in inexperienced hands they are worthl#ss.
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin, Abscesses, Bronchitis, Carbuncles, Bowel and
Liver Trouble, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Allments, Blood Disorders,
Piles, Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Dabllity, Catarrhal Discharges
and many other diseases of men and women are cured. Whatever your
allment, call.
I will examine you; if necessary make a chemical and miscroscoploal
nalysis of secretions to determine pathological and bacteriological condi
flons Your case may be one that has heretofore been considered practi=
vly incurable, but it will yield to this new method of treatment when
ntelligently and skilifully administered.
j CALL TO-DAY—DON'T DELAY. A frisndly talk and thorough ex.
amination will cost you nothing, and may be the means of saving you
money as well as years of suffering. Everything confidential. A large
measure of success attained by me in treating obstinate conditions Is due
to the fact that | personally examine every patient.
I am not connected with any other Doctor Hughes traveling around
rough Georgia representing himself to be the original Atlanta specialist.
Any announcement of mine will be signed.
HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
R, T. W. HUGHES, Specialist
o~ 1/
5% N. Broad Bt. - - ATLANTA, GA.
7
1! i
Junnifi callahm .
.
W Apmin i
mrTanURG, Ton Ih-Yimmy Gl
han. new manager of the Piitaburg W
raten, will make his fSret publie & 9
ance here. noy on the Dall feld. but &
the stage, having agresd over the
distance with the New Davis .
to appear in & monclague stunt, begln
ning Monday aflterncon. January M. N
salary will be 1750 for one
probably will take & short -
eral oities of r. theatrionl
take up Ma duties as manager
Frates 3
e 11 WO7, ” w, C
\:o{ brighouse lr .
XApprentice
Ahowery weather traek. i
AT NEW ORLEANS %
"‘MT» The Green Tree .
on -‘m-ouo. 3 furlonge: ©
Wall Btreet 111 Miss aflm& L&
Bedge 116, Puir Mary 11 .'&._:‘ ‘.
mm g ob l‘ll.
n&. ngn Din 118 A
a-H and Roberts entry. P
sfl.‘h.fl'b--}'l‘ Hopeful py g .
l‘ur.om th B h L
116, Dalsy Mieckle 118, fln.‘
:ta \\o‘.‘.@”‘- of ’:\'n‘uo 118 Mol
h 110, Eleanor ;
o: e‘ 1,0‘.. l:wn .ny‘tbfilhoml
ut )
Ally 1% Precision 118, &:. i
Trend 118 :
THIRD- l‘mn&. ‘- r-olde
¢ furlongs Chilta 115 Rating 113, Bate:
nata lqu\o'ln’ 118, Joa D 113, Mes
licka 118 Mantsgunet 114, Y
114, Diadl 114, Ancon “"&l f
118, Rubleon I 5“. Dr. ¥
Belamour 117, s
FOURTH- k 4 -
up: & Mbné‘m‘“ 1 K 3
(oodwood 115, Serapper 114, Doney
114, Modesto Dg 114 : ead
114, Viley 114, Mins Pannie 116, Coltn
117, Toddling 130 Gabrie 130 O ‘
Beh 120, Salon 130, York Lad 1
FIFTH-Selling. 3-year : >
mils and 2 afio: % 3 i, In
oot Lo 156, Kol Mton
G M. Miller 113, O'Suilivan Gulde
post 114, 0
SIXTH. : 4
1 1-‘1: 1!1- h aud .
ar U . U . !
e i gy SOO, S W
nn .
110, Alston 113, Brian Lu 1
Weather cloudy. Track fast i
s [
ENTRIES AT TIA JUANA.
PFIRST -5z hfl:.; :
Heinse 110, Stiek Pin “‘ 14
Beaumont {O4, Dixte Miner ¥, C :
SECOND--Pive “Tl rur
Oxer 108, Hapsburg ‘E. C N
Valle huy 108, Ju“r : ;
B 108, Hoisington 1
“T"IRDTJ:‘“ furlonge: Gener 108,
’ r , Prospero’s - 4
curt‘\:,n )!fl, Little Birdle Zv sl
104, Hlue Beard 104, Miss Cark 10f
TORRTIS, SO o T
cha ke
E.rl Mom H.:,‘omudlh IK
FIFTH—BIx furlongs: ton
108, Bonoma "V‘ Dr’#i 09,
Gertrude 89,8 C. Winston 100, Zan
iggm 106, Rooster 198, Regards 5
Zinkand o 8 "
BIXTH-8!x furlongs: Ida Pi
Bob Lynch 104, Daddavies 108, !
Roste % Error 113 Stentor b
Knight 108, Christmas Eve 107, 2
and dywe‘m.. They tried 8 8
nature's blood tonie. They gave ;
drugs. This compound of nal
remedies of roots and herbs did
druge failed to do. It literally
the blood free from poison, and
the flow of gun blood came
health, strength, vigor and
back health, strength, vigor and .
ness. Get S 8. 8, from yvour dr
Insist upon 8,8, 8. If yours Is & .
standing case, wrile for special
to :wlflk?mclsflcsCog Atianta, Ga., but
egin taking . B & onoe.~ma
tisement. 3