Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA, GA.
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 4 XPERTSS
A b 1
, n
. Two Games
3 MERICUS, GA., April 28 —Merce
upset the dJdope here vesterday.
The Baptists downed the Auburn
" ‘plainsmen twice, winning the morming
L game, 11 to 7, and the afternoon game,
7 to'4, thus taking two of three games
- series.
The last game was snappy amnd clean,
; Nh;g featured by pitching and hitting
of Fuss for Mercer. Thig is the first
time Auburn bas lost a series fhis seq
son. _
Wynn lined a home run over the fence
i dor Auburn. The Baptists plaved error.
Jess ball, while Mercer seored four runs
in the first igning without a hit. Mer
© Ler is celebrating over the vietory and,
together with the Elks' State conven
" tion, Americus is enjoying the time of
» ‘her life.
Morning game. Score
E Marcer ............. 610 010 20111
Eanburn . ............ 000 050 130 —7
‘Batteries: Curtis, Rentz and Clem-
Y ents; Suggs and Ducote
: Afternoon ganie. Score
B e .. 400 300 000-—7
Auburn ‘e . 002 000 1014
RBatteries: Fuss and Clements: Prics
~ und Ducote
; ot
- Blim Love Gaining
£ O IWi
u
ontrol With Yanks
L 4
= If tall pitchers won pennants, the
team in the American League would not
have a ghost of a show against Bill
Donovan's Yankees,
“Sim’’ l.ove, Donovan's new south-
PAW, measures ‘“just 6 feet 7 inches
Jrom topmast to keel'
. Love hasn't worked much, but is said
fQ have tons of steam and is mvnlnp{
control.
« IAN NN NSNS NN NN Pl
i National L, ”
[ Savional Loague |
A S o |
344 Cubs, 9; Cards, 5. |
| CHICAGO, April 28.—Chicago won itg
~ sixth straight game, when they defeat-
S ed Bt. Louls, 9 to b
- _Beore by innings R.H.E,
- . Loyis 110 000 Wo3—-5 9 1
. Chicago . ceves 008 600 009 12 2
~ « Batteries. .ldu)\wr, R. Williamsg and
- Brotton, Snyder; Vaughn and Fischer
i Braves, 3; Giants, 2.
.~ BOSTON, April 28 —Tyler heM the
. New g’:rk Nationals to five hits Thurs
- day sten winning, 3 to 2. The Braves'
g,flteh.r, beginning with Kauff In the
b d inning, fanned four successive
A
Cbatsmey.
.. _Beore by innings BRH.E
: York ..........000 010 0012 § 2
& k... 200 100 00*—3 7 1|
. Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden; Ty
¥~ and Gowdy .
~ ' Brooklyn-Philadelphia; rain '
. Cincinnati- Pittsburg; rain.
b ¢ \
_INFIELDER FOR TALLADEGA
. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., April 28.—Joe
g‘m, for several months night ‘clerk
Mt the Twickenham Hotel, has accepted
. offer toplay shoristop with the Tal.
Efi‘ team of the Georgia-Alabama
y .
UTAH AGGIES LAND A COACH:
LOGAN, UTAH, .\ru 28— Jack Wat
i o‘mhn of the 1515 THinols foothall
g be coach of the Utah Aggies
*.fiw year, it was announced here to
3.
“MORAN GOES TO COLONELS
* LOUISVILLE, KY., April 28— Harry
Moran, formerly with (he Indiandapolis
B lewdrk Federals, has been signed
By the Colonels. Yy
_ MINNEAPOLIS, April 28.—Duke Ka
ha oku, the Hawailan swimming
m h broke two world's reconds in
N bition here last night
- g e
. 5
70 COACH MICHIGAN AGGIES
e NBING, MICH.. April 28— Frank
- Non , foothall coach at Villa Nova,
ha n chosen to suceeed John Mack-
Hn for the Michigan Aggies
ED WALLACE STOPS FLEMING
§. MONTREAL, April 8- Badie Wal
"of Brooklyn, knocked out Frankie
Sleming, feathsrweight champion of
Aa In the second round last night.
f D ?
| Full Dress (%
| A Y
! i e
ppar € . ’?j\(\\\
8 Bear in mind some of theSy \l / A\
B swellest social J'lnwnnnegt‘:'{ >l '):T\
i of the Season are vet to he UR\o \/J |
‘, held. y /( V(\, /
How's your dress ward L " RN/ aed
| robe? ‘ / A
; \ |/
| Full Dress Suits \/ / /’/
| $37.50 and $45 || {
1\
? The very acme of style. \V\ ‘\
M Dress \\';ihh'n:ll\ the lat |\ |
M est Dress Shirts, Gloves, \ U
' Shoes, Hats and all ACCes \‘ 9
1 sories here in tashion’s \
i form of best material and I's N
’ 'Hh'\! creatnions, A .
: : ---“.,
J Parks=Chambers-Hardwick
o 3039 Peachiree Company Atlania, ha,
'RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
AT HAVRB DE GRACE.
FIRST—Five aud one-half furlongs:
The Masquerader, 108 (Butwell), 4.00,
3.10, 2.80, won; Humilmtiunx 110 (Balil),
2.90, 2.60, second: Lost Fortnue, 108
(Anderson), 3.20, third, Time, 1:10 3-5.
King Tuscan, Bendel, In and Out, Scot
! tish Knight, Fred Levy also- ran,
{ . SECOND—About 2 miles: ILady But
terfly, 135 (Stevenson), 6.50; 2.00, 2.60,
won: Jack Wington, 137 (Allen), 2.90
2.80, second;: Aviator, 145 (Brown). 3.00,
third. Time, 4:27 2-5. Pied Piper, Royal
also ran »
THIRD-— Mile ang 70 vards Brave
Cunarder_ 108 (J, McTaggart), 13.20, 3.90,
out, won; Relland, 104 (Parrington), 2.80,
out, second; Harbard, 102 (Anderson),
out, third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Star Gaze
also ran.
FOURTH-—Four and one-half fur.-
longs: Manokin, 106 (Keogh), 7.70, out,
out, won; Chemung, 106 (J McTaggart),
out, gecond: Rhymer, 102 (Schuttinger),
out, third. Time, :57. Three starters,
FIFTH-—Mile and 70 vards: Mr, Mack,
{llO (Cruise), 34.30, 10.40, 4,80, won; Pea
|cm-k. 115 (Doyle). 4.50 3.50, second;
Menlo Park, 105 (Ball), 4.80, third, Time.
l!:fil‘ Valas, Kneelet, Task Typography
and Napler also ran,
SBIXTH—Bix furlongs: Lord Wells,
107 (Anderson), 85.60, 18.30, 9 ™), won:
Deduction, 112 (), 'Mc'l‘ag art), 8.70,
2.80, second ; H:fl(‘ron., 112 (Lugrrt:‘b, 7.30,
third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Star Bird, Bulgar,
Protagoras, Dakota, Sir Denrah, Marga
ret Meise, Adda Ann and Jim Basey ;fim
ran.
SEVENTH--Mile and 70 yards: Rose
'-luirt!",. 88 (Gartner), 6.00, 2.50, 2.40,
| won; Counterpart, 110 (Parrington), 3.60,
2.60, second; Aprisag 105 {Mountain),
800, third. " Time, 1803-5.. Chevron
High Flyer, Semper Stalwart, Stellarina
also ran.
AT LEXINGTON,
FIRST-—Five and one-half furlon%:
Water Blossom, 110 (Martin), 3.30, 2.5%0,
2.20, won; R 4 Howard, 102 ‘lKfideHs&i
6.50, 2.90, second; Mars Cassidy, 1
(Cooper), 3.10, thim. Time, 1:00. 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, won; Southern League, 105 (Mee
han), 34.10, 15.80, gecond; Mary H., 107
(Garner), 4.20, third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Poppee, Deliver, Gypsy Blair, Beauty
Shop, (‘nunte« Wilmot also ran.
THIRD —Half mile: Berlin, 112 (Mur
}phy). 23.60, 12.80, 7.00, won; Guy For
tune, 112 (Teahan), 15.40, 8.50, second:
Sleeper, 112 (Andress), 5‘.6. third. Time,
50 4-5. Wiggins, B 4 Morrow, Judhr-
Young, Johnny Mc.,, Bert Willlams, My
First and James also ran.
‘ FOURTH- Mile and 70 yvards: Grover
Hughes, 106 (Hunt), 13.40, 6.40, 4.90,
won; Bayberry Candle, 108 (M, Garner),
9.80, 6.10, segond; l,}rumgy 104 N,‘o«)m.
6.10, third. "Time, 1:46 3-5. Bryndilam.
Hank O'Day and Star Jasmipe also ran.
FIFTH—Bix furlongs: Lucky R, 107
tCoopork 4.90, 3.30, 2.50, won: xJulia
L, 112 (Kederis), 4.60.13.70. second; Blug
('lg. 107 (Mott), 3,70, third. Time,
1:17. Little Sister, Moinan St.rb‘r.r
ids, xMandy, Hnm'llton. Belita, ina,
Broomeorn also ran.
x-—uvlnn'ona entry. -
SIXTH- Four furlongs: Westy Ho
g.n. 109 !Co:{mr), 4.50, 2.80, 2.20, won;
edan, 106 ¢ ur&hy;. 2.80, 2.20, second;
Aunt Liz, 106 (M. Garner) 2.30, third.
Time, 49 2.5, Green'Jones, Lytle, George
C. Love also ran.
SEVENTH-Mile and 70 gardn: Irish
Gentleman, 116 (Garner), 6.70, 3.90, 3.00,
won; Borga, 106 (Mink), 3.50, 320, sec
ond; Olga Star, 106 (Hunt), 7.70, third.
Time, 1:48 2.5, "Conflagration, Disturber,
Louise Stone and Thornwood also ran,
| AT LEXINGTON FOR APRIL 28
RET —-Belling; 3-vear-olds i up;: 6
furlongs: HBob's Ollt $2, Edna Kenna
97, Uncle Wil 9% Wnng: Pitzer 108,
Celebrity 100, Izethey 110, Old Charter
97, Mary J‘y 97, Ardent 97, Carrie Orme
108, Mex 110, ‘Droll 111,
SECOND-—Purse; 2-year-olds; 4 dur
h&n':. usclil'lg' ‘Qu. Sunflash ‘"fi': Triolet
n ueen Erran . Rose
wood 112, Mabel R 112, Milbrey 112,
Believe Me Boys 112, Lynette 112, Yer
mila 112 Sweet Helen 112,
THlßD—Selling: 2-vear-olds and up;
6 furlongs: Rose Marion m.'m.mf
106, Stoutheart 110, Hawthorne ll}:
R
Free! Free!
Come and See
AMATO
S —
74 Whitehall Stree
Phone Muin 1800
High Horse 101, Brobkfield 108, Father
Biley 112, Billy Joe 112
FOURTH —Three-year-olds: the Beau
mont purse; mile and 70 yards: Polroma
106, Milestone 106, Dpdge 112, Big Fel
low 106, Jack ¢ Dowtl 104,
. FIFTH--Compbs Laimbe; Company
purse; 3-vear-olds atul up; 6 mrlon‘gs:
Brooks. 47, Eulogy 101, Ben Quince 106,
xxFeluro 106, Sleeth 112, King Corin
100, ‘Part Light 102 Huffaker 1086,
xxWhite Crown 106,
SIXTH - Purse; 2-year-olds; 4% sure
longs: ¥, C. Cole 104, Frigerio 107, .\Il;l-'
way 107, “Frank Coleynan 164, Kvelyn V
104, Swift Fox 107, Norumbega 109,
SEVENTH .\'lllin[z':; d-year-olds and
pp; mile apd 70 yards: Industry 93,
'T?fl\‘utm' !’l. Choctaw ' 107, Gold Color
112, Surpassing 112, Harold 112, Til
lotson 112, Lachis 98, Lynn 160, Dun
dreary 107, W. YW Clark 112, Benedictina
112, (,’l})in 112, o
xx—Jefferson-Livingston entry,
Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
AT HAVRE FOR APRIL 23,
FIRST-Four-year-olds and up; % fur
longs: Margaret Meisé 97, Castara 107,
Deduction 112, Carlton G 07 Song of
Valley 102, Quick 107, ‘Stone Henge 112,
Humillatign 102, Nash 112
SECOND-~"Three-year-olds and up:
mile and 70 vards! ' Ida Claire 109,
Pardner 100, Goodwobg 111, Luther 113,
Ask Ma 104, Ruth Strickland 89, Tam
erlane 110,
THIRD-—Three-year-olde and up: ola
furlonge: Gaelic 100, Scottish Knight
96, Tactless 105, Good (Jounsel 95, Mee
licka 100, Addie T 95, Viley 105, Ches
terton 115. e
FOURTH Four-year-plds and up:
11-16 miles: Royal Meteor 109, Huda's
Brother 107, Southern Gold 107, Peg
Y. lfll\lfifl Travers 102, Napier 107, Knee
let 102, Devil Fish 107, -
F’H"'f'H«—Mahlens: &;year-olds, and up;
6 !urlnnfn: Trend 1 Ellen Smith 101,
Filly Delphia 96 Precision 106, Le Bete
Noire 115, Jackley Al 6, Tze Lasi_ 101,
Life 101, fidith Olga’96; Glendale 1.
SIXTH-—Three-year-olds and up: blg
furlongs: The Manxuerader 120, Mar
tin Cascy, 108, Brighduse 111 Borax 112,
Yorkville 106, King Wfir&h 121, Nash 107,
Greetings 90, Exaniner 4, Duke of Dun
bar 109, Dr. R, L. flw-renger 107,
SEVENTH -~ Four-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Jnllcg 112, Flying Feet
107, Muzanti 107, Alston 102, Freda
Johnson 107, Dinah ‘Do. 112, Videt 112,
Della Mack “102. b
Weather cloudy. “Track sloppy.,
f American League |
mvmwvh;\aflww-wm
Senators, 4; Athfetics, 2.
WASHINGTON. Al 28, Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2.
Score by innings: RH.E.
N)fladelphla ceeee . 000 000 2002 5 4
Washington caeees. . 1107000 02%—4 6
Batteries: Breusler, Myers and Meyer:
Harper and Williams! |
White Sox, 5; Indians, 3.
('I.EVELA'&D',. :}rfi[ fi.’«(jhltwago
imtnr-);ed hite off Mitchell " and wou,
O 3, P
Shortstop ('hapmup,- of Cleveland, is
out of the game with water on the knee.
_Score by innings: ° R.H.E.
('hlclflo siasavraaas 110021 0005 11 3
Cleve Nd ....... 00000 003 0003 & 1
Batteries: Faber, Russell and Schalk:
Mitchell, Klepfer and O'Neil, Billings,
'flrfl. 7 ‘mno. &
ST, LOUIS, A{:fli 28.—Detroit pounded
Weilman ana nve!n‘:ntt and éefeue-i
Bt. Louis 7 to 2. \Cunningham pitehed
well unfil the uvvntg..when two passes
and a single filled the bases. He was
relieved by Dauss, who retiped the side
wflfilci:rm a run, ¢
by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit .1003‘1 100--7 11 3
St. Louis ...........200 000 000--2 7 §
Batteries: t‘unmng:m. Dauss and
Stanage; Weilman, yenport, Grooem,
Park and Severeid. ‘
New York-Boston; rain.
County School Pat Dissatisfied
T T oW I ™ v oy . VOterS % T
BN T f 4 8¥ County:
w‘ ST R y S ‘j“fi* bt :
A 1 LRy RS R When I announced to
At onoend £ A TR f Fuit
e£t o s > B L »@2 the voters 0 ulton
s F g PO R e :
’i'fy:; W - i 1 County my candidacy
‘,“.\4‘33;;;‘8; o'%E:. 4* ¥ 3 s*%3«_* : 3 ’2*! -‘? ‘t, "} 7 o
@ ; Vo L e e 4 N for County School Su.
ad iy %vy Coßl »:»3“% - perintendent, I made
AWy, e ‘ 3 Sgl e L 4Ry 4
‘**‘v”"'ri:«.,%;v;;v b 5, b Y the statement that the
PRI L g A . 3 Botns
o :P, TR g ' patrons of these schools
iy Yoty b PR wanted a new Superin
R, 4 e Pid tendent. Upon complete
;%}g"‘%’u Tz ¢ fi@vf*f;eea : investigation I find that
A..“'z AQ‘ 'v.)"' o\; s,‘ ; _T‘J;‘;i;. "' . 2 - .
Cp P o ~,54 ggfig:i the dissatisfaction is
‘géfi*flfi;fi‘lv }?.5” N i both general and wide
vANSB E R = Cwn A T
X "”;».{-, %Y R N b spread. Attempts have
TR S daas B ]
S AMS SR B oy fL < been made to lead the
AR :~; p " sy . o™
B TN i people of Atlanta to be
397 x‘;"h T N ) lieve that the patrons
st S A s o vis i . o ¥o oA e
-‘3:*"‘*’% bh o R S are satisfied and pleased
he L " O o e ihy at present. A complete
34“* " y"‘v ‘3‘ el p si » .
' b L and positive denial of
\ O # the same will be made
Y 4 B L 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 School. 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 4 campaign that be.
comes a gentleman
Respectfully,
J. W. SIMMONS
Tl ALLANTA® GEUORGLIAN
£
{
| Southern League :
AAA A A AA AN PAP P i
o Pels 10, Gulls 1.
MOBILE, April 28.-~Freddy Thomas
beat Mobile single-handed, his hitting
alone giving New Orleaths enough runs
to win,
Secore by innings: R.H.E.
Moblle ...... ... . 000000 100--1 & &
l,\'nw Orleans .....201 011 410—10 11 ©
Batteries: Dellinger and Deßerry; Cov
ington Holmaquigt, Ledbetter and
Schmidt,
Vole 2, Chicks 1.
MEMPHIS, TENN., April 28.—Ellam's
triple and Street's single in the fl&h
inning were the deciding factors In yen
terday’'s game and gave Nashville 'a 2
to 1 victory over Memphis.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Nashville .. coia 000 G2O 000—2 5 2
Memphis casn. MO 000 000—1 5 2
Batteries: Ruxfun; and Street, Kerr,
Barger and Wallace.
Lookouts 8, Travelers 2.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., April 28,—Five
of Chattanooga's six hits drove in runs
and enabled the Lookouts to defeat Lit
tle Rock in the final game of the se
ries, 8 to 3. .
+*Score by innings: RHEE,
(Ihattam-npfii vk 200 065 (04—8 6 0O
Little ‘Rotk ‘% 5.5 . =IOO/ 060 0208 ‘7 2
Batteries: Marshall and Peters: Hoff
and Rumler,
. A C. SWIMMERS VICTORS
CHICAGO, April 28.—The Illinois Ath
letic Club swimmers were monarchs as
far as they. could see today. Last night
they defeated the New York A, C. fish
and set two new world's \marks in the
400 and .500-yard relays,
ADVERTISEMENT. 7—“AD\(ERTILEEENT.
Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Qver
With Vitality—Taking Iron Did It
Doctor say; Nuxated Iron is Greatest of all strength builders,’
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time.,
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Not lofg ago a
man came to me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me to flve him a
preliminary examination for iife insur
ance. 1 was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy of 20
sand as full of vigor, vim and vitality as
a 4 young man: In fact a 4 young man he
really was notwithstanding his age. The
secret he said was taking iron-—nux
ated jron had filled him with renewed
life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46
careworn and nearly all in. Now at i
a miracle of vitality and his face beam
ing with a buoyancy of youth. "As I
have said a hundred times over, iron is
the greatest of all strength bullders, If
people would only throw away patent
mw{iclnen and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuxated iron, I am con
vinced that the lives of thousands of
persons might be saved, who now die
every vear from pneumonia, grippe, con
sumption, kidney, ver and heart trou
ble, etc. The real and true cause which
started their diseases was nothing more
nor less than a weakened condition
brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
iron ‘s absolutely necessary to enahle
your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely
passes throu;h you without doing you
any good. You don't get the stren th
out of it and as a consequence you ge
come weak, pale and sickly, looking just
Hka a plant !rylnf to gréw in a soll de
cient in fron. If you are not strong or
well you owe it to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
becoming “tired. Next take two five .
grain tableds of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
D
~MWV\,VWNMMW
' Cy Perkins Moving §
T Up In Batting Race !
ey ¢
Players. G. AB. R. H.P.C. }
Wiison . AP RORC g R e
Davis o 4 vl 7 1 3 429 ¢
Thrasher .. .. 13 52 /12 20 .385 $
Revilime . . | ... 13 80 & 31 990
L MRYSP . - . oo # .13 .00 t
Munch . rina3e 88 6 10 .263 )
McDonald Ges s e & 12 230
; Cagnier . sir e3BN4 - § Yy 00N ¢
MeMitian . 4. 13 43 B 10 233 §
Lennon . givin Il 48 . 4 .10 217 )
Moran . she Jouic @l9 b bl
SaetY . . ... B N 1 ® <IBB3
Niederkorn. . T s 1 .143 {
'Day....A‘.ZSOO.OOO,
e eM N N ™SNPNNN NN s I‘.;
Ertle’s Pilot
Y
rtle’s Pilot Tells
Why Willi d
Hy M r Split
CHICAGO, April 28.—Ah, ha! The se
cret is out! The real inside, close-up
reason for the split hetween Kid Wil
liams and his manager, Sammy Harris,
was uncovered here today by Mique
MeNulty, manager of Johnny Ertle, the
St. Paul bantam, and vociferous claim
ant to the Kid's title. Hark to Mique:
“The real reason for the split was he
cause Harris wanted the Kid to meet
Johnny again, and the Kid would have
none of it. You see Williams is afraid
of Johnny.”
Simple. isn't it?
'weeks. Then test vour strength again
and see for yourself how much you
have gained. 1 have seen dozens of
nervous run-down people, who were ajl
ing all the while, double their strengtn
anc endurance and enurel‘y get Sld of
all symptoms of dyspepsia, lives and
other troubles in from ten to fourteer.
days’ time simply by taking iron in the
Proper form. And this after they had
N some cases heen doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But don’t
take the old forms of reduced iton, iron
acetate or tincture of iron, simply to
save a few cents. You must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like nuxated iron if vouws
want it to do you any good, otherwisc
it may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter. has won
the day simply because he kriew the
secret of great strength and endurancs
and filled his blood with iron before he
went into the affray, while many an- |
Other has gone down to inglorious de
feat simply for the lack of iron.—E.
Sauer, M. D. |
NOTE-—Nuxated Iron, recommended abovd by Dr.
Sauer, Is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy,
but one which #l well lmawn‘toawu and whmrl
iron constitnenis are vldel{ pr od by emimm‘
fl':’.'fdm flel}"hfl‘ Unlike the alder inorganic
products, 4t h'ulll.)l- msintisted, does not in- |
sure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the
Stomach; on the contrary, it 1y a most potent wem
eody, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as weil as
for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufac
turers have such great ermfidence 1n fl|;x.n.-|lm:
:hlfi_ they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO 10 any charitable
natitution if they ecan not take AWy MED o woman
Under 60 who lacks iron and inereass the'r ut k'
200 per cent or over in four weelia® time. um
they have no serfous organic trouble. They also
offer to refund J‘mm 10 jt. does not at Jeast
double your stre: and endurance in ten days’
time. Tt s dispensed in this city by Jacobs' Phar
macy and all other ‘druggista - Advertisement, |
D —
-1 i
) .
. South Atlaptic |
MVV\N\I\W\’MIWVWMV\W\AMM
! Senators 11, Tigers 5.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Montgomery .......001 103 033—11 16 5
Macon .05 s ... 100 010 356 .84
Batteries: Roberts and Clare; Dick
erson, Brown and Snvder, Time, 1:53.
Umpire, Clarey.
l Scouts 3, Gamecocks 0. :
| Score by innings: R.H.BE,
[ Columbia ... ......000 000 000—0 1 1
Jacksonville ........000 300 00x~—3 3 1|
Batteries: Stewart and Connolly;
Hawkins and Baker, Time, 1:38. Um
!pire, Hoey.
v i
Foxes 3, Babies 2.
Score by innings: RHEHE
Columbus ~.. .....100 100 100—3 13 1
Albany/ .... ...... .100 010 000—2 10 3
Batteries: Head ana Krebs: Antley
xand Jordan. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Er
win, 1
| Gulls 4, Tourists 1.
Score by innings: 7 RHLE.
Charleston ..,. .., .000 001 1114 10 1
AUERSIE . ... L 0 0(*0 000—1 8 1
Batteries: Fillingim an Beers: Pat
terson and Eubanks. Time, 1:35. Um
pire, Moran.
—— 4
'BOB MOHA STOPS CAPONI
BELOIT, WIS., April 28.—Two battle-
Scarred old veterans of a thousand
fights met here last night. and Bob
Moha, the least venerable of the twain,
knocked out Tony Caponi in the fl{th‘
round of a scheduled ten-round affair,
i
Old Folk’ |
OIK' S :
?
- f
Best Friend.
That's what many call it, |
for it puts vim and vigor into old |
stomachs rich, red bl od into old i
veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink ?
a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic l
with each meal. i
i
SHIVAR GINGER ALE ‘
Your grocer will refund your money |
on first dozen pints if you are not |
pleased with results. !
Bottied only by the celebrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, 5.C. }
If your dealer has none in stock teil |
him to get it from his wholesale grocer. |
|
o - - — ‘
J. Lee Barnes has made no’
campaign promises, except |
to serve every part of county |
and city alike. Vote for him |
for County Commissioner. !
Is 26 Years Not Long Enough for One
Man to Hold a Lucrative County Office?
’\“—“M
| o A CARD FROM
W = | HenryM.Wood
| o "‘s:’ % ?
| a ‘ «%3 As is generally known, I have offered for
- i -] the office of Tax Receiver of Fulton County,
e { and have associated with me Paul 8. Pause
| e 4 and W. Tom Winn.
. o . We have endgavored to conduct this cam.
B T & | paignona high plane, free from any bitter
, & | ness or criticism whatsoever.
, 4 p But as the present incumbent has appeared
Loy . R recently in the daily press and based his claim
' Rl | for re-election on his proficiency, I think it
| | but proper for me to state that in case lam
‘ . | elected you will be equally well served as
- in the past. My uniform courtesy and ability
is a guarantee as to the manner in which the office will be conducted.
T%e present incumbent has held this office for the past 26 years, and,
in fact, Mr. W. H. Abbott, who opposed him two years ago, used the argu.-
ment that 24 years ought to satisfy Mr. Armistead. Mr. Abbott himself has
held a clerkship in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the past
12 or 15 years. Theé following appeared on the campaign literature of Mr.
Abbott two years ago:
“MR. T. M. ARMISTEAD, PRESENT ENCUMBENT, HAS
HELD OFFICE FOR 24 YEARS - SHOULD HE NOT BE SAT
ISFIED?"”
Strange to say, Mr. Abbott is now on the ticket of Mr. Armistead and
begging gis friends to again elect Mr. Armistead, thus giving him 30 years
in office. Two years ago he thought 24 years was enough for Mr. Armi.
stead, and now he wants to make it 30 years,
During the past several years Mr. Armistead has constantly had two
of his sons in office with him, thereb{ preventing other worthy young men
from getting jobs which rightfully belong to them. For some reason the
names of Mr. Armistead’s sons have not appeared on his cam aign cards.
We most respectfully submit, in all fairness and sincerity, tgat some one
else should have a chance at these public offices, and that no one man and
his family should sit astride these ogportumties for the promotion which
should be equally distributed among the people,
I respectfully ask your support, and promise if elected that you will not
suffer for lack of efficiency and courtesy.
Yours Very Truly,
HENRY M. WOOD
Candidate for Tax Receiver
. ————
‘[MILLEN BEATS ADLEY, 12 T 0 3
“ MILLEN, GA., Ajril 28.—Millen de
-Ireated Wadley, 12 to 3, here yesterday.
| DeLoach and Cowart worked for the
iwinners, while Durden, Benedfield and
lgl‘ien did the "battery work for Wad-
R e EeeseTe] 00 oo
P eWy
9 nere y
k. W
E A B p aseaoens wwmm
.‘»:..:;:1“ fle 1,;*1.,
. o D TR S
S Toaee Commissioner
W. J. (BILL) STODDARD.
Why am I offering for County Commissioner? I’ tell
you! It's
(1) For the last ten years T have been boosting for GOOD
ROADS—and, as a County Commissioner, T would be in a
position to do a great deal for the advancement of GOOD
ROADS for Fulton County.
(2) I want the youngsters of Fulton County to have the
verw finest opportunities for a thorough education-—and. as
a County ‘Commissioner, I would be able to help promote
better schools and a University High School.
3) Many streets of Atlanta and suburbs and the four main
highways leading into Atlanta need fixing, and need it ur
gently. As a County Commissioner, I could and would in
sist that they be FIXED!
(4) While it is true that convicts have wronged, it is also
wrong to treat them in an inhumgne manner. Two wrongs
do not make one right! As a County Commissioner I would
see to it that the conviets are humanely treated, properly
housed and substantially fed! T believe that JUSTICE
should be tempered with MERCY!
) I was born and reared in Fulton County—and [ want to
do everything in my power that's going to help make this
¢ county even better ar d greater than ever before! You’l
sure get ACTION—if vou will vote for =
-
W. . (Bill) STODDARD
- -~
For County Commissioner
(TWO TO BE ELECTED.) |
R RRt
IGDAY, APRtls 28, lvie
CLEVELAND BOXER IS VICTOR
TOLEDO, April 28.—Kid Graves, of
Cleveland, outpointed George Lewis,
‘of Toledo, in ten rounds. .
Chip Murphy, of Toledo, outpointed
Chick Hayes, of Indianapolis, in ten
rounds.