Newspaper Page Text
10
ATLANTA, GA.
Reed and Sensabaugh Roll Up
1,132 Count in the Doubles.
Glenn Rather Tops Singles.
EED and Sensabaugh, Atlan-
R tans, shot into the lead yes
terday in the doubles at the
conclusion of the second day's rolling
in the second annual tournament of
the Southern Bowling Congress at the
Crystal alleys.
The leaders hit the pine for a 1,182
count, Sensabaugh doing the * better
work of the pair, with 579. He got a
high game of 225. His other scores
were 166 and 189, Reed rolled up
scores of 184, 176 and 193,
The team of Rather and D. Blliott,
also a local pair, moved into second
place with 1,073, while Wilson and
Jemison ranked third with 1,071,
. - .
GLE!\'N RATHER, of Atlanta, took
the lead in the singles, with a
total of 567 pins, J. C. Dekle, of Tam
pa, Fla,, is second with 563, and G. H.
Hodgson, of Tampa, third. with 558,
The high single game of the eve
ning was rolled by Glenn Rather i
the final game of nis doubles, 245 be
ing his score. This is the high game
for the tournament thus far. Sensa
baugh, with 225 and Jester, with 214,
were second and thirde respectively.
Today the events start at 10 in the
morning and will continue until 11:30 |
o'clock tonight. There will be sevaral
five-men events, the Tampa and
Jacksonville five-men teams will roll
the first five-men events this morn
ing.
T .5 5
HE resuits last night were:
i Singles.
Name— ist 24 34 T
Maurer ... veees 1808 157 193 833
Bheridan ..............200 159 137 48
R E1110tt...... §e 166 201 189 526
Rather ..... 190 173 204 567
G H H'dgs'n (Tampa)..l96 170 192 568
J.R.M'Klrah'anlmt\lllM 189 185 545
B L voias «eees 171 179 1680 1O
B i «sOO4IBB 151 175 452
¥, C, Dekle (Tampa)..lßs 168 210 560
L. P. Rogers (Tampa).l96 194 152 542
Doubles.
Name ist 84 24 T
Adolphus . seeeee 188 170 143 498
800 .ciovininieii il OB 180 B 8
Total ...............337 378 301 1,011
Name-— it M M T
B vt anniniiai 0N 162 189 660
BT scisscosviceis 07 5D B i
T RO T T
Name- st 24 34 T'U
B ooiasncviicocsn il 98 1B BB
Sansabaugh ..........186 225 189 579
B saiicaisinsics D 400 382 1,132
Name - It 24 3 T
finher. sesssnceanes 178 147 246 567
,Elllou seevasesess 108 167 183 506
’Afim Saveivsassssediil 506, U 0 SOV
me— Int fi 4 T
B ciestseirincec 3D 3 156 484
B 8 sennsasaresnss IO 107 176 505
Bl ...l 81T 338 301 973
ame - st 24 34 T
g ... »+40:179 149 \7: N
B L itessiessin il M 3 B 563
’ S b gl dvendd
Botal ............... 548 320 389 1,067
o. s s
'fHE program of events for today,
"~ starting at 10 a. m. and lasting
w 11:30 o'clock at night, Is as fol-
A m. to 12:30 p. m.—Two five-men
t 8. Tampa va. Jacksonville.
10 3 p. m.—Doubles, )%uney-l!rown
- Mahaffey-Wienberg, Jacksonville;
ex, Oelschig, Guerard, Savannah,
to § p. m.—Doubles, two Tampa
bles: singles, Mabaffey, Brown,
wnw‘. MeGraw, of Jacksonville.
$ to 10:30 p. m.~Two local five-men
ms. Five Points and (‘r{mh
130 to 11:30 p. m.—~Doubles, Oo!ehb\t
rd, Savannah. One Tampa double.
gles, Southard, Jester, Wright, De
; fessor Vance Velth, of the Los An.
A. C, and Captain MeoCullen, of
Venice, Cal, lllhTulfdl have boen
ched to swim a mile out (0 sea ana
back at Venice on June 18,
WORR#?
Why wasts tims worrving about the
past-—what might have been? Cut
out the worry. Get rid of the present
froubls and determine on a better fu
ture. You think you can't stop 'nr«!
rying. Let me help and counse! you,
show you just what to do. GET BUSY
NOW. CALL at once for a FREE
CONFIDENTIAL, plain talk,. Come
determined to get At the very bottom
of things. To krnow where you are, |
HAVE DEVOTED my professional
Hfe 1o the study and treatment of
chronic nervous and special diseases,
and am GUIDED BY ACTUAL EX.
PERIENCE
ELECTRO . ol eT oY
THERAPY, ' ‘\tv
The wonder of the Y s
age for nervous- | L]
ness ~—~ WEAK. A~ {
NESS. .
BACTERIAL B %
VACCINES In- M w
oreass immunity, Tt <
arrest the de- )
structive course of 3
the germ, stimu. R .
lahemnzvo prop - o
erties. _ o Bk
My proposition—read it learn It
thén act. Ido not offer you some
thing for NOTHING. 1 do not ex-.
me&ym- 10 Ay me unti! you recelve
SOMETHING. NO EXTORTIONATE
FEES DEMANDED before you hegin
ireatment
NO INCREASING MEDICINE
Price. The price of medicines de
areases as you 'm ve, and is always
reasonshie I‘F‘.m'\'u, ATTEN
TION., CONBCIENTIOUS, HONEST
ErronTs GUARANTEED BACMW
CASE. CONSBULTATION AND AD.
VICE FREE Hours, 9 to 1 and 2
™ 7. Sunday, 18 to 1
305 Austell Bidg
DR.GROQVER *° Austos mte
BIRMINGHAM
Caton, cf. ..
McDonald, 3b
T B .
Coombs, If. ..
Lindsay, ss. ..
Derrick, Ib. .
O’Rourke, rs.
Hauser, c. ..
Black, p. . ...
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S SIS S S 11
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1
! Kauff Keeps Tab on ?
¢ His Batting Average
§ EW YORK, April 26.—Benny
Kauff has not sald many of
g the things which have been !
; attributed to him, but there are rmg
¢ grounds pon which to base any
doubt as to the quality and quantity
§ of his supply of wind.
3 After running all the way home ¢
{ from first, on Merkle's hit to left, In
;‘ the fourth Inning of a recent game
( at the Polo Groungds, Benny, on Ml(
}‘ way to center field, at the end of
| the inning, passed the Phillle ‘
bench.
Nettled, perhaps, at the manner
% In which Kauff had conducted him
self, an anonymous Philadeiphia
player feelingly expressed his opin
lon of the former Fed star as a ball
player, and as a batter In particular, ;
Benny laughed.
“In elghteen times at bat,”. he |
sald, quick as a flash, “1 have made §
. seven hits. My batting average lls
} exactly .389. What Is yours?"”
g The Phillie player had no comc-%
back. He was a substitute.
mamm‘—wm\m
Thorpe May Quit If |
He Fails This Time
It Jim Thor;‘ufls to make good
with the Milwaukee club, it is cer
taln that the famous Indian will quit the !
game. His services as a football coach |
are in great demand and he has ll
good-sized farm in Oklahoma which he
pald for with money recelved from the
New York club. Probably Thorpe would
have been disposed of by the Giants
long ago, but he held an unbreakable
three-year contract and could not be cut
off !ha,sly roll.
The New York club will pay perhap
two-thirds of Thorpe's salary this sea
son. It is understood that he has been
drawing $6,000 a year, but this is the
third and last season that the contract
holds good.
0-0 Tie Witgf‘ e I
cxvus |
ANDERSON, 8. (~ April 26.- flemuoni
and Furman baseball teams played a
0-10-0, 17-inning the game here Tuesday
afternoon. The game was called at 7
o'clock on account of darkness.
Long, for Clemson, allowed six safe-
QI&. while his team secured ten hite
o houlay. twirling for Purman. The
l!tl:; struck out qlfhlnn men,
About 1500 pecple saw the ‘Fmo.
About 250 of these being from Furman
and Greenville,
Score by 'rmlm' RH.B
Clamson .. .000 000 600 000 000 10 3
Furman 000 000 000 000 000 000 & 4
Batteries: Long and Harris: Moseley
and Cawn
Riverside Tackles
GAINESVILLE. OA., Aprit_ 36 Riv
erside and Dahlonegn wi play two
games of baseball in Gainesville today
and Thursday. ‘These two schools are
rivals of long standing, and the games
will be thrillers all the way.
The University of n«wan cadets are
sncamped just outside the park, and
will attend the games in a body.
THIS CHAMP HAS BRAINS.
DUBUQUE, lIOWA, April 26.--No Bay
whuo‘m-cn and big snorting autos for
Jens ard. The hig champlon is ne
whun. It was learned here today so
e Nutwood brndlnlhurm. a well-kept
:uu near here, where all kinds of
ney stock san be produced. The prlro“
Is reputed to be 350,000, Jes is ul»et-‘
ed here this week to close the deal |
CHICAGO ‘A‘pfll 8= Johnny Coulon,
on wn? bald pate om%‘cnfld the
crown of bantams, came kK to Ohi
ur 104ay & real “comeback
n Kenosha last nlmt he got a de.
eislon over Johuu‘ teble, & tough,
rough kid from Eouth Chieago in a
slam-bang battla from start to finish.
e —————————
O'DOWD IS K. 0. VICTOR.,
TON, April 26.—Mike O'Dowd, of
&“”"cul. knoeked out Joe lagan, of
of, Mass, in the ninth round.
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SCORE CARD FOR TODAY’S GAME
Amateur News and Gossip |
Captain Ike Eplan, of the Jewish
Progressive Club baseball team, has
called off the game that the elub boys
fhml scheduled with the Federal Pris
on nine for this afternoon. The J. P.
(s have decided to abandon its base
ball team for the present, according
to Eplan
~ Weatherly, manager of the Atlanta
| All-Stars, will send his aggregation
against the Newnan team o* the
Georgia-Alabama League this after
noon Harry Mathews is managing
the Newaman squad.
Following is the All-Stars’ line-up:
Burgess or Carter, 2b.: Coffey, Ib.;
Russo, !f.; Barher, es.; Walthour, e.;
Burgess, ss.; Bmith or Woodward, rs.;
Robinson, p
Fred Digby, sporting scribe on The
New Orleans Iltem, is anxious to ar
range a series between the best ama
teur teams in Atlanta, New Orleans,
Birmingham and another city. Mr.
Digby would like to get In touch with
the proper parties in Atlanta to ar
range a seriés of this kind, the win
ning team to be presented with a
pennant or trophy, emblematic of the
amateur championship of the South.
At the close of last season an All-
State amateur aggregation of Atlanta
plaved a pieked team of amateur Mnrn;
In Savannah, and the series made a |
big hit with Savannah baseball fans |
There i{s no doubt that Dighy's plan |
wouid mest with much sueceess should |
the series g 0 through
The Center Hill baseball ' team
would like to arrange a game for Sat-.
urday afternoon with some strong
amateur team in the -ecity Games
can be arranezed by phoning Bill Bur
ton, Yards 68 M
The Soldiers have organized for the
season with the following players:
Roberts, rs.; Reevas, If.; Willlama, of.;
Kennedy, 2b.: B Cochran, ss.; Clow
ers, 3b.; Baker, c¢.: Phillips, Ib.;
Montgomery and Tinsley, p. Games
can be arranged by phoning Sergeant
Smith, at the Fort
“Red” Reeves, who pastimes for the
Soldiers on Sunday afternoons when
the brown-elad boys get into action
kas landed a job playing with the
Douglasville nine several days
throughout the weeak Reeves is A
pretty handy man for any amateur
manager to have around. He can
play both the infleld and outfield
equally well
Tinsley also is pitching for the Fed
eral * Prison team this season Last
Saturday he blanked the Atlanta Tel
ephone Company team, In the Electrie
League, without a hit or a run
The Prison boys should rank near
the top of the Electric circuit at the
end of the present season. They are
4 hard bunch to beat, espacially nn\
their home diamagnd, where they play
11l thelir games
The Microbites have organized for
e ——————————————————————————
MONEY TO LOAN
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| W. M. LBXIS & CO,
| JEWELERS D {‘lOKl"ll,
501.302 PETRERS » lhb' a
lumo strictly private loan n oity,
To the Voters of Fulton
County:
On Friday, April 28, you vote
for two County Commissioners.
As a candidate for ome of
these two places, I stand for a
business administration of
county affais, strict economy,
cficlon? and for muofi.
I stand for ym,n. along
every line that make our
county and city a better place
to live and raise our children.
I will appreciate your vote
and support.
C. D. KNIGHT
While sdvocating good roads
l"'""mmm'u‘olflaml
pavament to Oakiand Cemetery,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
ATLANTA
Thrasher rs. . .
McMiilan, ss. .
Mayer, If. . ...
McDonald, f.
Lennox, 3b. . .
Munch, Ib. ..
Perkins, c. . ..
Gagnier, 2b. . .
Wilson, p. . ..
the season, and are playing weekly
games. Young Microbe, No. 159 Capi
tol avenus, manager of the team,
would like to arrange fnmen with
some good teams in the city. ,
The City League promises to have a
number of strong clubs this season.
Among the squads that will fight for
the pennant are the Bouthern Rail
way, Inman Yards, Atlanta Steel
l*omgnny, Texas O Company, Soyth
ern Railway Shops and the West At
lantic Athletic Club.
There will be ne Agoga first team
this season. The Agogas boasted of
one of the strongest amatéur nines in
the city last year, losing out to the
Atlanta National Bank in a serfes ad.
vertised for the city cha.melonshlp.
For some reason or other the boyk
did not get together and organize for
the present campaign,
Central Yards romped over the Col
lege Park nine, 11 to 8, Conar and
Boston did the hurlrena. for the winners,
while M. Carr worked for the losars,
Following is the way the Central
Yards line up: *Hodges, third base;
Corrle, shortstop; Stewar!, second m:
Payne,™ catcher; stophent left eld;
Boston, center fléld and P iehor: kax.
firet base: Conger, pitcher; McConn 1,
right fleld. )
To the Voters of Fulton County:
g +
As election day draws near I desire to express my sincere thanks to
the people of Fulton County for the trust and confidence which have bheen
reposed in me and my deputies by our election to the Sheriff’s office. We
have made a concerted egort to render a service unequaled, and ‘those
having business with the Sheriff’s office daily testify to the promiptness,
courtesy and efficiency with which we have transacted the same.
We claim no especial eredit for having done our duty; that is what we
were elected for, wmt our oath of office prescribes, what the people ex
pect, what we have done and what we will continue to do so long as we re
main in office. Had we not done 8o in the past and did not intend to do o in
the future, we would be unworthy of the high trust placed in our keeping.
The laws of Georgia prescribe the duties of a Sheriff, and leave him
practically without discretion; the law is plainly laid down to him, and
when he Kzils to track it he does 8o at his peril. To be sympathetie, gen
tle and kind is his duty and privilege, vet firmness is the mandate of the
law. A Sheriff can not make or ignore the law; he is sworn and bonded to
execute and abide it, and any man who promides to do otherwise is un
worthy the office or confidence of the people. ;
We pitched our campaign on a high plane and have kept it there, al
though at times we are being unjustly assailed by irresponsible parties
and the provocation to strike back has been grut fiy misleading
statements have been and are being made in the hor of accomplishing
our defeat, and I desire to state here and now that I am informsd that
within th:‘noxt day or so certain parties are prepu'lnY to come out more
boldly with charges and insinuations that are absolute y without founda
t}og, and are to be made for the sole purpose of bolstering up a losing
ticket.
I trust that our friends will be on their guard and not allow these
eleventh-hour charges to influence them in the least. Neither myself nor
associates have said an unkind word about our opponents—we do not
know enough about them one way or the other to judge of their fitness or
ability to fill the office of Sheriff—nor do we propose to enter into anv
mud-slinging contest. ;
Our record is before you, it has been passed upon and indorsed hv
the people in the past, and we feel absolutely sure that it will be indorsed
?gain on election day by a larger majority than we have ever received be
ore,
We have not neglected the duties of the office to further our cam
paigu, nor are we promising jobs that we know we can not deliver. Our
promise to all the people is to serve you under the law to the very best of
our ability, and for proof that we have done this in the past we proudly
point to the fact that we are receiving the hearty sup of nine-tenths of
those with whom we have had buginess dealings. 'Pgir: is a record of
which any set of men should be proud, and should spur them on to nobler
efforts and greater achievements. .
Much to our regret we have been unable to see personally all the
voters of the county, but we have felt that our first duty was to attend to
the business phc«i in our kuph’ by the people. We are truly thankful
and grateful for rut support, and assure you that, if re-elected, we will
render the same faithful, conscientio us, prompt, courteous and efficient
service in the future that we have in the past.
We are absolutely confident of our re-election if our friends will not
neglect to g) to the mlh and vote. The question is not who will be the
next Sheriff, but what will be Mangum'’s majority.
My deputies join me in the above assurances, and beg of you to re
member that a vote for me is a vote for them. A ain we thank you for
past support and earnestl{ solieit yvour vote and ?nfluem-o. on election day
~Friday, April 28th. '
Very respectfully yours,
C. W. MANGUM
A I [BT3S Te YIBIO [0 RIA[CIATE]
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Collegians’ Manager
Expl%.ins Pail‘ureg of
The following letter was received by
the Amateur Rditor today:
Amateur Editor, The Georgian:
Dear Sir-—T would like to have you
publish this letter as an explana
tion of the failure of the collegians
to put in appnr:nco at Fort Mes
- Pherson last Sunday. In my ehal
lenge "Iven te The Geerglan a few
days ago, [“stated that the team
was made up of Tech boys, some
:u:ng members of the Teeh second
eam,
Sunday afternoon half of the team
informed me that Anlln?nt Coach
Clay, of the Tech team, warned
them not to play, telling them that
thelr doing go would render them
liable to expulflon from school.
Hearln! this, the boys refused to
play; it was then 2 o'clock, but I
dld my best to scrape a team to
gothe{, belleving that I would not
e able to rr‘ach Serum Bmith be
fore 8 o'clock that night. I was un
ablla to do .o.t o & out as
regret tha ngs turned out a
they ofi:l ?filll ren‘r‘nnn the team
and cAn assure any manager that in
the future the collegians will net
forfeit gamaes tha:u h fallyre to Rut
in appearance. o:fin, you will find
this explanation satisfactory, [ re
main, erl truly,
. 5 CABfiY.
Manager Collegians.
!
Jake Abel, "Nooga
| £y
~ Glove-Wielder, Is
Here for Few Days
Jake Abel, the Chattanocoga welter
weight, who fecently glve Ted Lewis
the Britisher, a tough battls, is in At
-lafita. Jake urlv;d this morning and
will be here uhtil Saturday. The
'Nooga battler will take in the Grand
Opera while here. Some class.
BANTAM ONCE; MIDDLE NOW
Young Jaek O'Brien, brether of Jack
Pagiae o b ST "El A
mlt‘o the 168-pound erl’un.' Ju b:other is
managing ‘him. A few years ago Young
Jack was a bantam.
PLAN CHANGE IN TITLE RULES
Charles Eills, holder of the w?rld"s
three-cushion champlonghip billlard
crown, who beat Plerre Maupome, the
challenger, must dol.n? the title every
40 days. It is probable the champion
may be permitted to hold ?o honor a
year if plans under consideration go
through.
: Fred M. Powers seeks of
fice on his own ntneu.
» Indorse
b
’ 3 | We the under
' (N signed have serv-
W cd as jurors in the
B il Criminal Court of
W Atlanta, in which
court Lowry Ar
i ) nold is Solicitor.
} R Weare glad to
j be able to testify
i tothe competency
| | and ability of Mr.
p e Reneld Iy the
discharge of his duty he is fearless
and impartial. His attention to his
iduties, his patience, and his well
known talent and ability as a lawyer
peculiarly fit him for the position he
occupies.
We believe this position should be
filled only by a man 'of large expe
rience, of fair disposition, and patient
;'temperament; and Mr. Arnold pos
sesses these qualities to a marked
degree.
Henry E. Williamson,
S, L. Miller,
Wolf Shetzen,
C. E. Cochran,
Jack Patterson,
D. G. Seymour,
W. Hirshberg,
W. E. Riley,
8. E, Bowman,
J. D. Robison,
t. M. Robison,
n
J "Wm
Lo ‘ "m.u
R, 'm?mn.
J. R, Palmer,
B. J. Cannon,
W. 8. Marks,
. .
P. M. Ruderma
Ac gl y
R B wfl"
ch. 3‘!.'.
CF ;3""
1
n,
L L’.:"'-i:‘
. D. Cha A
:: { SOCQI >
J. R Watts,
W. H. Spence,
John T, Btews
A, : Pmdun."'
W. H. Burns,
Boaj. 4" Brstte,
LW, Smith,
D. Y. Carr,
J. C. aufl“
Chas. A. Robingon,
« RO “?lm
‘1 W. Pounds,
T. L. Francis,
4. R, Carroll,
J. D. Evans,
g
R. C. Boche,
A \V.'sov.
R, Bo
W. J. Hogan,
D. 0. Chesnut,
H. U, Baker,
A. M. Chapman,
& 7 Yoo,
J. c.'lwnm,
J. M, Rary,
D. L. D. MeDenald,
w. D L.""’,.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
&k Mo
G.J. Smith,
.J‘;vu'nno:.;u:.
Hon“ Roberta,
wW. w, A'Tpllu..
& % P
Jo H, P, an,
g.gy@:..
¥ A.':F“ :
i B
J..n . moun,
y :'ud-m
i&fi'm
S g
N Sohngon
John W.
Wm, C. Jenking,
AT
£ A
Fouin P{.... A
J, a. ishop,
J, R n.u?,
Jfif?l.o.uo.m
3."3" .“m Almand,
J. % Pierce,
Chas 1 yan,
C. M. Sottle,
M. 8. McGee,
3w, Mot ame,
'.'.o:-.:“ Oliver,
’. ..‘. ”o::mn
L 5
Fo fi
t:h.'lflu.
¥‘ a. Phelan,
3 v.'z'm' oer,
§ X S
Fha
T. T, Kimborty,