Newspaper Page Text
10
ATLANTA. GA.
cGEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS
i
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Candidate for Sheriff Is Awardedi
~* Medal for Efficient Service |
| by Southern. l
Captain .James 1| Lowry, who
sTledges efficiency in office if he xs'
| mlected Sheriff of Fulton County,
. bases this promisé on his past rec
ord az a raliroad man, a record for
. which he was rewarded by one of the
largest lines entering the South,
Captain Lowry recently was
s Aawarded a medal by the Southern
. Hailway, on which he has been g con
. guctor for the last 32 years, for efM
. ¢fent and loyal service. These med
nis were given only to men who have
. praved their worth during a period of
[ 25 years.
' Oaptain T.owry knows what it
> means to be efficlent. He has spent
" His life in a business that requires
s efficienc: He bhas known nothing
. elge except a policy that demands
thoughtful eonsideration of the pub
. lic and abllity to fill his positionoin a
certain and systematic manner
As Sheriff of Fulton]County, he &e
--elares ha would continue 1o follow his
~ life policy-that of being.eMcient In
the office with,;which he has_been"in
trusted® Heobased the salection of his
~ proposed deputies on the same. prinei
' ple.® They, are J.°Fred:Mayfield, C° C,
~ McDonald, .R. M. Holland, J."H. Estes
W..G. MeNair,°J A ("Gus”) ‘Man
ning Claude E.- Register, J: D." Baze
more, Lane Mitchell, W, Dot Owens,
J. W._’Arnold, Charles House, R. U.
Kitchens, Wil Fleard, J. L. Mllnm‘l
We,o° MeKenzie, J. G. Hardy. B, ¥,
Byfield, James K. White. Napler,
Wright'& Wood, attorneys.
Prep. Track Meet to
.
Be Held in Atlanta
- Friday, Saturd
Friday, Saturday
Preparations for the interscholastic
prep track meet to be held on the
G. M. A, campus Friday and Satur
tiay have besn completed, and every
fiix(mix is ready for the firet event to be
14.
‘2. The meet 1= being fostered by the
AFeorgia Military Academy, and any
wchool of prepariatory rating within a
hundred-mile ,adius of Atlanta lnl
eligible to enter teams. G. M. A. will
be the only team participating in the |
meet from Atlanta
~ . Teams that have entered so far are
Newnan, Madison, Lawrenceville,
Chipley, West Point and Emory Acad
emy. It is expected that several more
. will enter at the last minute, How
gver, with these six and G. M. A, the
meet should prove to be exciting from
the start
.. The events that will be held are: |
w . Ume hundred and 200 yvard dashes
- wQuarter, half and mile runs, the iat- |
‘lar to he a reiay race with five men'
from each school
+Two hundred and twenty-vard low
hurdies
Shotput
Hammer throw,
# Pole vault
Broad and high jumps
¢ s
Auburn Beaten by
M i
-
ercer Nine, 11-7
AMERICUS, GA., April 27.--Mercer
;?{ the morning paire from Auburn
0.7,
= Morning game. Senre R.HE.
S Mercer ............ .50 010 3011113 -1
DTN . ... 00D 020 1307 14 4
_Ra:u-:tar' ("nu.r-,l}:pnn. u!{d (‘llam..
. Bnts: “Suggs and niecte. ‘mpive -.
Colby. - 3 I
s %
-
v oA ) THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE
M = “ = R Tt /"WORLD UNDER ONE ROOF MAK-
Ayl . He ..-:, /A ___ING MEN'S FINE SHOE
» __3‘..33: . w.;.-zng.e;;‘ 4 N7\ VISITORS ALWAYS
_ T - </ VAjmar: b WA\ N WELCOME
3 F;: - ”‘.q _A~' .‘:“ J—l—‘m-—“—:: :_;_ A\\ LTI ~Lk.
Wi t:;:nl.nu._ ut;)q::n‘o~ " I 3 :, A /_7 Ay ST 5 o
SHOES AT 7 YEARS OF AGE . - - el 4 T\ e e -
e [ =/ B N=
. - e A.‘y-.g;-_v-fak?—-.—':.:\ifi e
Waoe L 402
2 |WLL DOUGLAS
‘ .r',\fi“&i ® ®
IR |52 nnsa EntA ans $
=WF 3.00°3.50°4.00°4.50&°5.005h0es
e A YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
PR o I staete WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
" APERFECT SHOE VALUE GUARANTEED. THE BEST "
] , KNOWN SHOES IN THE WORLD 4 q
AT 21 MEASURING " ‘n
FOR CUSTOM MADE For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has Y P
shoes stood for shoes of the highest stan- : J
dard of quality for the price. His : !
< _’“ name and the retail price stamped .
o g /-4,”" ,‘ on the bhottom protects the wearer o
BJ z%(fé against high prices forinferior shoes \/
l' Y¥\ 32— If you could visit W.L. Douglas great factory PO &
S ‘ A at Brockton, Mass., and see how carefully the &% B‘7 g
QKA } de, and how the actual value of SR
A shoes are m? ; and s)\: ci acdui'nmya ueu? W AR
2 every pair of shoes is determined before the RF |
e retail price is stamped on the bottom, you é‘.”f:?(, R o
e would then understand why W. L. Douglas [ “Sycy - PEU
=- = Sl can guarantee the value, and why his shoes ™
!E @ @ El“n hold their shape, fit better and wear . :i,,
1.l l I mflfl‘ longer than other makes for the price. ‘ f{{' >~
, - ~1 W.LDOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 :
TI=Y S SHOl'ZSforst,\'le.fitar?c;zwcarcqualthm o srwaße or {
: ::; ,@ @ B ?WY of other makes costinfi $6.00 to SB.OO. Y 7 -
- S The $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES excel other Cataleg Pree.
- {"j .!i-‘_'._j“,.. JJ'I (] makes for the price. WL Douglas, Brockion, Muse.
it MAu'ul!”&- None genuine unless W.L.Douglasname and BOYS' SHOES | $3.00,92.50
25555.%8 onacamral B the retail price is stamped on the bottom. Best ia the Werld| and $2.00
A i2] WL DOUGLAS STORE: 11 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA
:
DYING
; e A\ N %
|3 § p
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FOr O A
o AP RAE
X A2B ey :
S - \* W™ R \w‘;‘\_,’“\
Jacob Abel, the Chattanooga glove.
wielder, I 8 in our midst onee more. Jake
arrived here yesterday morning, and
will be with us until Saturday a{hsrnmm.
when he will go back home.
Abel was very much surprised over
the outeome of the recent Britton-Lew
is bout in New Orleans. *‘l thought
Lewls would win suare,” chirped .Jake,
““as he is by far the best boy 1 have
ever watched {n action., Britton must
surely be a wonder to take his meas
ure."”’
} ~
_Jake says that his bout with Lewls
drew over $2,000 in Chattanooga, which
‘ifl. indeed, a hig house for the Tennes-
Sce city. This was the first fight pulled
off under the ausplces of the new Ran
dolph Rose Athletie Club,
~ Joe Levy, matchmaker of the Ran
doiph Rose A, C., plans to stage two
big beouts next month. The firgt scrap
will probably he stuged on May 17 and
will bring together Porky Flynn and
Jack Dil'on. The other mill will be
pulled off on May 30, Jake Abel and
Matt Wells is to be the card for this
date,
> You've simply got to hand It to this
Jack Dillen party. Tuesday night he
took on,anlmi( Levinaky over the 15-
round route In Kansas City, and Dilion
?roved that he is the Hebrew lad's mas
er, '.lauuk won the decision in fifteen
rounds, o ‘
Danny Morgan, who is managln? Le
vinsky, thought he would turn out two
winners in:one week,”as Britton, 1190 a
Morgan battler,. won' over Ted Yewis
last Monday night. -Dillon,; however, |
would not have' it that way, so Morgan
came through the fire with a §O-50_cut,
which is not bad, considering that Le
vingky should remain. a-card despite his
defeat at the hands. of -Dillon, o
There are very few helV{'welq!Mu in
the game today who_can® handle this
Dillon party; let alone light “heavies,
Jack is a r«fulnr “man-killer,” and-‘ it
takes a whale of a ringman to whip
him these days,
Charlle Harvey, the former secrestary
of the New York Athletic Commliassion,
is now the locdl representative of
Snowy Baker, the Australian fight J:ro
moter. Charley has been authorized by
Baker to send several good fighters to
Australia for battles,
Mike Collins, who took Fred Fulton
to New York for three fights, the first
of which will be with Al Reich at the
Stadium A. . on April 28 now demands
that Matt Henkle, the Cleveland' ref
eree, be the third man in the r\nf. Mike
hasn’'t a chance of pul'ing off this stunt,
because Henkle is not licensed to ref
eree In New York Benides, Maxey
Blumenthal, manager of Reich, says that
he wouldn't consent to Henkle,
Johnny Griffiths, of Akron.'nnd Willle
Peecher, of New York, will meet in a
10-round fight In Cleveland tonight. ‘
Having received a flattering offer from
the manager of tha Alhambra Theater,
of Harlem, for Benny Laonard to box
there during the week beginning May.
k. RBilly Gib=on, manager of lL.eonard,
has signed the contract for Benny's ap
pearance there twice a day. It is said
(tet Lecnard (g receiving %990 for one
neek's work, .
Jackets Win Over
.
Sewanee Again, 3-2
SEWANEE, April 27 —~Tech made It
two straight over Sewanee by taking
this morning’s game from the Tigers,
3 to 2.
Bryant and Morrison did the battery
work for the visitors, while Crudington
and Leftwich worked for the home boys.
The Jackete scored one in° the fist,
ona in the third, and. another in the
fifth. Sewanee regisiered one in the
sixth and seventh junings. o
Score by innings: R.HLE.
TRORE. .. .l il iia e 0L 010 0003 B 3
Sewanee ............000 00 010-3 T §
Batteries: Bryant _and Morrison;
Crudingten . and Leftwich. Umpire—
bates
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES,
AT HAVRE DE GRACE. l
FIRST--Five and one-half furlongs: |
The Manquerader, 108 (Butwell), 4.;?)0.“
3,10, 2.80, won: Humiilation, 110 (Ball),
290, 2.60, pecond; Lost Fortnue, 108
(Anderson) 220, third Time, 1:10 3—5.{
King Tuscan. Bendel, In and Out, Scot
tish Knight, ¥Fred Levy also ran. ‘
~SECONI—About 2 miles: Ladg' But- |
terfly, 136 (Stevenson), 6.50. 3.00, 2.60,
won; Jack Winston, 137 (Allen), 2.80,
2.80, second; Aviator, 145 (Brown), 3.00,
third, Time, 4:272-5. Pied Piper, Royal
also ran, |
THIRD--Mile and 70 yards: Brave,
Cuharder, 108 (J, Mt"l'n%garn, 13.20, 3.90,
out, won; Reiland, 109 (Parrington), 2.80,
out, second; Harbard, 102 (Anderson),
out, third. 'Time, 1:482-5. Star Gaze
also ran
FOURTH -¥our and one-half fur
longa: Manokin, 106 (Keogh), 7.70, out,
out, won; Chemung, 109 (J McTaggart),
out, second; l{h_\‘mt:l:, 102 (Bchuttinger),
out, third. Time, ;57. Three starters.
FIFTH~MiIe and 70 yardg: Mr. Mack, |
110 (Cruise), 24.20, 10.40, 4.&) won; Pea- |
cock, 115 (Doyle), 4.50 3.-50, second ;|
Menlo Park, 105 (Ball), 4.80, third, Time,
1:51. Valas, Kneelet, Task Typography |
and Napier also ran. J
SIXTH--Six furlongs: Lord \fl'nlls,‘
107 (Anderson), 85.60, 18.30, 9.00, won:
Deduction, 112 (J, McTaggart), 3.70,
2.80, second: Balfron, 112 (Lafi'nrty), 7.30,
third. Time, 1:17 3-8, Star Bird, Bulgar,
Protagoras, Dakota, Bir Denrah, Marga
ret Meise, Adda Ann and Jim Basey also
ran.
SEVENTH -Mile and 70 yards: Rose
Julette, &% tGartner), 6.00, 3.50, 2.40,
won, Counterpart, 110 (Parrlne'tonn x.fio,{
2.60, sécond; Aprisa, 106 () ountain),
3.00, third. Time, 1:50 2-5, 4',,'hvvr(m.l
High Flver, Semper Stalwart, Stellarina
also ran,
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST--Five and one-half rurlong:
‘Water Blossom, 110 (Martin), 3.30, 2.90,
2.20, won; Fd Howard, 103 (Kederin&i
5.50, 2.90, second; Mars Cassidy, 1
(Copper), 3.10, thl"l. Time, 1:09. Chal
mers, Bars and Stars, M. Burt Thur
man, Amazon, Sanward also ran.
SECOND--Three-quarters of a mile;
Lady Always, 107, (Teahan), 11.90, 7.90,
6.00, woy; Southern League, 105 (Mee
han),” 34710, 15.80, second; Mary H., 107
(Garner), 4.20, third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Poppeeg Dellver, Gypsy Blair, Beauty
Shop, .Courstee Wilmot also ran.
THIRD--Half mile: Berlin, 112 (Mur
phy), 23.60, 1280, 7.00, won; Guy For
tune, 112 °(Teahan), 15.40, 8.50, second;
Sleeper, 112 (Andress), 6.86, third., Time,
b 0 4-5. “Wiggine, cEd_ Morrow, Judge
Young, Johnny Mc.,, Bert Willlams, My|
First and:. James a‘no ran.
FOURTH-~Mile and 70 vards: Grover
Hughes,© 106 (Hunt), 13.40, 6.40, 4.90,
won; Bayberry Candle, 108 (M. Garner),
9.60, 6,10, second; f}rumgy 104 t(‘.o?por),
6.10, third. Time, 1:46 3-8, Bryndilam,
Hank “'lm&' and Star Jasmine algo ran.
FIFTH -Six furlongs: Lucky R, 107
(Coover;. 4.90, 3.30, 2.50, won; xJulia
L, 112 (Rederls), 4.60, 3.70, second: Blug
Cap, 2107 -(Mott), 3.70, third. Time,
1:17. Little Sister, Moinan Star, Rap
ids, "xMandy, Hamilton, Belita, Dolina,
Broomcorn also ran
x —Livingstone entry.
SIXTH - Four furlongs: Westy Ho
gan, 109 (Cooper), 4.50, 2,80, 2.20. won;
Hedan, 106 mlurghyb. 2.80, 2.20, second;
Aunt Liz, 106 (M. Garner), 2.30, third,
Time, :49 2-5. Green Jones, Liytle, George
C./ Love.also ran.
BEVENTH--Mile and 70 yards: Irish
Gentleman, 116 (Garner), 6.70, 2.90, 2.00,
won; Borga, 108 (Mink), 3.50, 3 20, sec
ond; Olga Star, 105 (Hunt), 7.70, third,
Time, 1:49 2-5. Conflagration, Disturber,
Louise Stone and Thornwood also ran,
ENTRIES.
AT LEXINGTON FOR APRIL 28,
FINKT -Selling: 2-vear-olds and up: 8§
furlongs: Bob's Olga 92, Fdna Kenna
!
4-Hour Kodak Service.
Safe and O. K. reaults, all sizes, 3e¢.
Free deve!oplnz for 8 years. Try a real
exclusive kodak studio. 119 Peachtree,
Candler Bidg.
——————————————————————
A vote for J. Lee Barnes
- - -
for County Commissioner is
a vote for better county
. 1
———————————————————————————
.
-Talk is cheap; votes
’
count; watch um’s
‘majority.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
47, Uncle Will 99, Wanda Pitzer 106,
Celebrity 1060, Izetbey 110, Old Charter
97, Mary Jay 97, Ardent 97, Carrie Orme
108, Mex 110, Droll 111,
SECOND-—-Purse;, 2-year-olds; 4 fyr
longs: Scylla 112, Sunflash 112, Triolet
112, Satin 112, Queen Errant 112, Rose
wood 112, Mabel R 112, Milbrey 113,
Believe Me Boys 112, iLyhette 112, Yer
miia 112, Sweet ;lelen 12,
THIRD-—Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs: Hose Marion 100, Blarney
106, . Stoutheart 11, Hawthorne 112,
High Horse 101, Brookfield 108, Father
Riley 112, Billy Joe 112.
FOURTH- Three-year-olds; the Beau
mont pursge;: mile and 70 vards: Poiroma
106, I\File.-nnne 108, lmdfe 112, Big Fel
fow 106, Jack O'Dowd 109,
FIFTIH - Combs Lumber Company
urse; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furiongs:
&Zrmw: 97, Eulogy 101, Ben Quince 106,
xxFeluro 106, Sleeth 112, King Corin
100, Port * Light 103, Huffaker 106,
xxWhite Crown 104,
SIXTH-—Purse; 2-year-olds; 4% sure
longs: F. C. Cole 104, Frigerio 1047, Mid
way 104, Frank Coleman 109, Ev%lg'n v
104, Sw{rt Fox 107, Norumbega 109,
SEVENTH -Heliing; 2-yean-olds and
pp; mile and 70 yards: Industry 82,
Chivator 98, Choctaw 107, Gold Color
112, Surpaseing 112, Harold 112, Til
lotson 112, Lachis %8, Lynn 100, Dun
dreary 107, W. W, Clark 112, Benedictina
112, Ulpin 112,
xx-—Jefferson-Livingston entry.
Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
AT HAVRE FOR APRIL 28,
FIRST--Four-yenr-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Margaret Meige 97, Castara 109,
Deduction 112, Carlton G 'O7, Song of
Valley 102, Quick 107, Htone Henge 112,
Humiiation 102, Nash 112
SECOND- ’rhree-gear-olrls and up;
mile and 70 yards: Ida Claire 109,
Pardner 100, l‘!oo}wuofl 111, Luther 113,
Ask Ma 104, Ruth Strickland 89, Tam
erlane 110,
THIRD -Three-year-olds and up: sla
furlongs: Gaelic 100, Scottish kg}ght
96 Tactlegs 165, Good Counsel 95, Mee
licka 100, Addie T 95, Viley 105, Ches
terton 115.
FOURTH -Four-year-olis and up;
11-16 miles: Royal Meteor 109, Huda's
Brother 107, Southern Gold 107, Peg
97, Louige Travers 102, Napier 107, Knee
let 102, Devil Fish 107.
FIETH--Maldens; 3-year-olds and up;
8 furlon%s: Trend 106, Ellen Smith 101,
Filly Delphia 96 Precision 106, Le Bete
Noire 115, Jacklet 115, Tze Lsi 101,
Life 101, iZdith Olga 96, Glendale 101,
SIXTH--Three-year-olds and up; b'%
furlongs: The Masquerader 120, Mar
tin Casca 108, Brighouse 111, Borax 112,
Yorkville 106, King Worth 121, Nash 107,
Greetings 90, Kxaminer 94, Duke of Dun-
Wr it Dr. R L. h‘wamnger 107.
SEVENTH-—Four-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Jullet 112, Flying Feet
107, Muzanti 107, Alston 102, Freda
Johnson 107, Dinah Do 112, Vide 112,
Della Mack 102.
Weather cloudy. Track sloppy.
CANDIDATE EAKES HERE.
W. J. Eakes, of Qonyers, State Sen
ator and candidate for the office of
State Treasurer, was in the Kimball
House lobby Thursday meeting the
crowds from over the State.
—————— e ———— i ——
Promptness, courtesy
and efficiency insure the
2
election of the Mangum
ticket by a large majority.
S ————————————————
Vote for
A. A. OWEN
for Tox Receiver.
Defeat the Ring. Let the
People Rule. \
County School Patrons Dissatisfied
i e R T T T T 8 2 p TO the VOtCrS Of Flflton
‘ww «%m County:
g;“ o : ésfi When I announced to
B AN ewé ] the voters of Fulton
“"‘*fi;‘*é S* r od for County School Su-
G 0 L e R Sl perintendent, 1 made
: & L Lok R “fg"f the statement that the
_;, "; ' e m o B patrons of these schools
“wg{ , WA e wanted a new Superin
¥ «s‘*‘ ST A tendent. Upon complete
el AR, S L investigation I find that
oo VTR SN ik the dissatisfaction is
B PN A il JE both general and wide-
AT AR .."m Ty spread. Attempts have
AL s been made to lead the
B& o L 5 A . people of Atlanta to be-
OO e(T ‘#‘: ] lieve that the patrons
; ;%;&Qj,w 8 wc:?;:‘ are satisfied and pleased
eRS Baen at present. A complete
AN B S LSt and positive denial of
*"f“?f the same will be made
4 w, Friday by the voters in
——the country districts. If
they had the right to
select their own Superintendent, the race would be easily won.
I submit my candidacy to the people of the city on my record as a school
man in the County Schools and at the Boys’ High BSchool. If my record is
clean and good and the patrons of the schools affected want me, I hope you
will support me. '
In conclusion I want to say I represent no faction, no clique; am run.
ning on merit only, and have endeavored to conduct a campaign that be.
comes a gentleman.
Respectfully,
J. W. SIMMONS
.
Runner at Third
Base runners in National League
games will not be declared out for
interference by the ccacher ‘“unless
the coacher, hy touching or holding
the runner, has physically assisted
him in returning to or leaving third
base.”
President Tener advised the um
piree that when no play is being made
the runner at third should not he
called out if touched by the coacher.
C'opies of the ruling ‘were sent to
presidents of all the clibs in the
league. The instructions become ef
fective at once.
The instructions are believed to
have resulted from a protest made by
President Barney Dreyfuss of a.idet'l
sion by Umpire Quigley in decfaring
Johnston out in the first inning of a
recent game, The umpire alleged that
the runner was touched by Manager
Callahan.
RIVERSIDE COPS GAME, 4 T 0 1
GAINESVILLE, April 27.—Before the
largest crowd that has wltnesaed}%l ball
game here in a number of years, River
side yesterday defeated Dahlonega, 4
to 1, in a pretty seven-inning game.
The contest was called by agreement to
give way to the dress parade of the
University boys.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Datiloviegs ..., .... 10000001 § 3
R%ersml- vessogs=ss. 081 000 *4 § 1
‘Batteries: White and Hammontres;
Porterfield and Jones.
DODGE YOUNG MAN SUICIDE.
EASTMAN, April 27.—Lorrie Bush,
a well-known young man of Vilula
district, Dodge County, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bush,
and was about 20 years old. No cause
is assigned for his ‘desire for death.
| "
-
To the Voters of Fulton County
On Friday you will vote for two Commissioners.
As a candidate for one of these two places, I am soliciting
your vote and influence—while it is true that I have lived in the
Second Ward, on the South Side, for 30 years—l will under
take to represent all portions of the city and county impartially
and fairly, as is the sworn duty of a Commissioner.
During my service in the City Council, it was a part of my
duties to pass on the street work, hence my experience will be
of great value in handling road work on the County Board.
I shall use every possible effort in affording immediate relief
to the many neglected sections, in grading and paving the roads
and streets NOW in bad condition, while favoring the prompt
paving of the neglected main roads and thoroughfares; espe
cially do I intend to see that the main roads or streets leading
to our cemeteries are paved promptly and kept in first-class con
dition after they are paved.
I own no land or property which needs developing!
I am in favor of reducing the taxes—which can be done by
a businesslike and economical administration of the COUNTY
AFFAIRS. Respectfully,
C. D. KNIGHT
(“‘D. Knight.")
. .
Douglas Aggies Win;
)
Claim Championship
DOUGLAS, GA., April 27.—The Doug
las Aggies baseball nine won from the
Pledmont team, of Waycross, here yes
terday afternoon in a weil-played con
test, 3 to 0. The Aggies, by defeating
Piedmont Wednesday, now c¢laim the
Sk?lmh Georgia Prep baseball champion
ship.
Stewart was in fln% form for the win
ners, while Dnuglas hit safely six times
off Pitcher Chapman. The former twirl
er fanned 11 men and the latter 13. o
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Pledmont ...........000 000 000—0 1 3
Douglas .............100 000 02%*—3 6 2
Batteries: Chapman and C. O'Quinn;
Stewart and Whelehell. Umpire—Whel
chell.
Motion Argued to
NASHVILLE, April 27.—Argument on
the defendant’s motion to quash certain
of the articles of impeachment aqsalns'.
Judge Jesse Edington, of ‘he Shelby
County Crimnal Court, was concluded
by attorneys on both sides this morn
ing before the Tennesse State Senate,
sitting as a court of impeaghment.
A private seszion of the court was
ordered to consider the argument and
decide the motion,
WAYCROSS, April 27.—A ecity league,
with at least six teams, will be organ
ized in Waycross to open the season
about May 15. A schecrule will be ar
ranged~ without delay and fans expect
to see some interesting games.
——————— e ————————.
‘‘ " 3
Dad’’ Mangum and his
deputies will appreciate
your vote.
Unitarians of South
For Woman Suffrage
RICHMOND, -m—:.’fi —Chattanooga
today was chosen &S the next meeting
place of the Southern Unitarian Confer
ence. Captain Alfred Pirtle, of Louis
ville, was elected president and the Rev.
Francis M. McHale, of Marianna, Fla.,
secretary and terasurer.
Nationwide suffrage for women was
advocated in a resolution adopted at the
closing session.
Mangum and his depu
ties have rendered satisfac
tory services in the Sher
iff’s office. Vote for their re
election.
As County Commissioner,
J. Lee Barnes will devote his
efforts to reducing- taxes.
Vote for him tomorrow.
THE '
PIEDMONT TODAY
THEATER
BESSIE EYTON
—IN— -
““The Cycle of Fate”
e Cycle of Fate
A Selig Red Seal “Crook Play,” carrying a tang of the sea and the
voice of the city.
AN INTENSELY DRAMATIC OFFERING.
MISS YVONNE CHAPPELLE
Barefoot Dancer
IN “THE SONG OF THE SOUL” AND “MOMENTS MUSICAL.”
MAJESTIC TRIO
Songs and Instrumentalists.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 11:30 A. M. TO 11:15 P. M,
ADMISSION: i iee—avy seat 10 conte .
R
Curtaln 2 p. m. Sharp. 8 p. m.
Sharp.
Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York
GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZI, F. C. COPPICUS, JOHN BROWN,
General Manager, Represen'lve Atlanta Season. Business Compt.
e ————————————— st st
. Thursday tines, ““Afda.” In Ttalian: Frid ro-
PROGR‘"'"’ nln”gr:s %;'Ma'r'}:.-'m;: nxlla?\: S:tur:a?nmatqnflae‘,’ "‘;\‘;~
Meistersinger,” In German: Saturday evening, ‘‘La Boheme,”” in ¥rench
ettt siccsamrrstomemeese a 2 SHCH
Full Orchestra——Corps de Ballet——Original Scenarios
SM—————————HARDMAN PIANO Used Exclusive |y —————e.
S —
THE GEORGIAN PARAMOUNT
PAULINE FREDERICK
“The Moment Before”
}, a"/l&j |
B e eanl 4G73 1 gty
The University Trio all week.
FRIDAY—"Her Bitter Cup.” five
act Red Feather feature, with Cleo
Madison,
FRIDAY A Fllckorlnl Light,»
two-reel Mustang; “Jerry Among the
Smugglers,” Cub comedy,
———
ALAMO N 0.2
FRIDAY—Theda Bara, In “Qold
and the Woman,” alse a Mack Sen
nett-Keystons comedy.
ALAMO No. 1
FRIDAY-—Audrey Munson, the fa.
mous artist's model, In a return
showing of “Inspiration.” .
———
FRIDAY - —~Pauline Frederick, In
“The Moment Before,” Paramount
feature,
—
FRIDAY—*The Other Mals.» Gold
Seal drama; “Billie’s War Brides, "
Imp comedy; “Mig Wooden Leg,”
Nestor com“’y.
| — .
STRAND :
FRIDAY-—Robert Edeson In Pathe
Gold Rooster feature, “Blg Jim Gar.
Fity:" also Pathe scenic and educa.
tional film, -
—
FRlDAY~*Civilization’s Chitg,»
r”m:.n“' Laeho' pr«’uct\l:m‘ featur.
ng nna e an a o
Thompson, \ .
R
'IleY-—MM‘ram Qibson, In
“The Meart of Ara" a wondertul
romance of India, featuring Bos.
tock's animale,
FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1916.
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
EASTMAN, April 27.—Harry San.
diford, of near Milan, this county, w.q
accidentally shot by Jess Yawn, .
friend and neighbor, as Yawn wag
handling a pistol. As he attempted 4
unbreach it the pistol was discharg
Sandiford was rushed to a hosg
in Savannah, and reports from |
bedside say that he has a good chanca
of recovery.
m
2:30---KEITH VEEDEVII.LE\-BQO !
MARIE NORDSTROM. !
MAX BLOOM AND COMPANY,
BERT LEVY.
3 — OTHER KEITH ACTS —— 3 |
i
THE STRAND :
TODAY ONLY
MME. PETROVA |
—fn—
¢ . . o
“Playing With Fire”
METRO FEATURE.
TR =~
VICTORIA
FRIDAY—Walker Whitesides, In
“The Melting Pot,” a wonderful pro
‘duction, .
’PIEDMONT
_ FRIDAY—Edyth Story. I _‘“The
Two. Edged 3word,” a lus Ribbon
feature, Miss Yvonne Chappelle, In
& barefoot dance,
| Ty
PRlDAY—*Virtue Tnumgmo.“
three.reel drama; ““The rilous
Swing,” Kalem drama.
EUCLID
~ FRIDAY—""Monna Vanna,” three.
reel drama, Blson; “A Friend, but a
Star Boarder.” L-KO comedy, sou
turing Billle Ritchle,
—
The Little House With the Big
Features,
FRIDAY—"The Win ed ldol,' five.
reel Triangle KA'I-J”. featuring
House Peters and atherine Kaeder;
“Corked to the End,’ two.reel Tri.
angls Keystone,
———————
FRIDAY—"The Devil In Chletr,”
three.reel drama; “When Seconds
Count,”” another good drama; also
polite vaudeville,
L —
M’PRID'A.Y'-:?!'.’ lnd':f'fl:'o Ro’:d."
e-ree Asterplece, featuring MHar.
sid Lookwm.r‘
—— e
Suburban Theaters,
Decatur, Qa.
FRlDAY—Refined program of the
st moving pictures.
—
Maristta, Ga,
FRIDAY <Firsterun feature plo.
ures,
| ——
Marietta, Oa.
FRIDAY ~First-run pletures by the
rest producers,