Newspaper Page Text
10
ATLANTA, GA.
Twenty Athletes OFf This Morning
to Compete in State Events
Today and Saturday.
By J. W. Heisman.
Coach of Tech Team.
HE Yellow Jacketls of the cinder
I path left this morning, twenty
strong, on the Seaboard Air
Line, bound for Athens, where the
State meet will be held this afternoon
and tomorrow
This will be the second annual meet
of this association, and there will be|
teams present from the University of |
Georgia, Emory, Mercer and Tech
Last year the meet was held In Ma
¢on, and Tech proved an easy win
ner, taking first place in all the events
but one, and second place in most of
them
This year it is a certainty that the
Jackets will not have the walk-over
they had a year ago, and, in fml.l
there is more or less doubt whether
they can win first place The m)u-r'
three colleges are greatly e-;.urred)
up by their heavy defeat last year,
and all have been working vlt-sw-ralv-'
Iy hard to close up the gap between |
themselves and the Atlantans !
.- . I
an“ Tech's very high-grade tu.:m‘_
of a 4 year ago not many mam-{
bers are missing, the most prominent |
being Robinson, the phenomenal muh’
Jumper, who twice during the season
made an officlal record of 6 feet 1-2/|
®nch. To take his place this year|
there are three men at Tech, all of!
whom do pretty well, but none of |
whom can make anything like the ng-’
ures set up by “Robby.” These men|
are Jordan, Blackwell and another
Robinson
' Tech will enter at least three men
in every event. Nigels, the most con
bsistent of Tech's sprinters, is not In
the best possible shape owing to a
strain in one leg, while Griffin, an-
Other fiyer, has been having a lot of
trouble with one foot; but Holst, a
froshman from the Memphis High
Bchool, will help out Immensely with
the dashes, while Strupper, of foot
ball fame, will also push somebody
hard for a place. Glover is not in
anything llke the good condition of
last year, owing to vepeated knee in
Juries, so that he will not attempt the
broad jump at all But here, again,
Holst will come In handy, as he Is an :
excellent brogd jumper
. Al .
PREAH. the best shot putter at
Tech, will not be able to com
:t.:. as he will be busy playing first
with the ball team against Trin
ity this afternoon
The following Is the list of events,
together with Tech's entries in each
The new men in this list are Battle,
Grifin, Rand, Strupper, Robinson,
Parker, Saye, Holst, McCrae, Angel
Carlson and Carpenter. The college
awaits with much interest the news
of what the new men on the team will
be able to do
The college and public Interest In
Arack athletics 3¢ Increasing by leaps
and bounds, and not only the college
fteAms, but the preps as well are be-
Zinning to take this form of athletie
Work so seriously that we may hope
for & new record or two to emerge
from each meet
The relay race will also be & new
oL
4
X
“Better goods means better games"
For Golf—
MEN'S SUITS.
B-«lm K;:t. $20.00. &
;....a"-.:. moom'oooéooo
t " to 00,
Palm Beach * Knicks,'' $4.00
Breezeweve *‘Knicks.''
Ladies’ Golf Coat and Skirt, $20.00.
Extra Sport Coats, SIO.OO and sl2 50,
GOLF CLUBS OF FAMOUS MAKES.
Wood Clubs, for men and women,
300,
Iron Clubs, $2.50 to $4.00
Cabby Hags, SI.OO to $20.00.
Seoteh Wool Socks, $1.50 1o #2350
“mn Wool Stockings, #1.50 1o
Extra Trousers, $5.00 1o 47 50
Golf Balls, $4.50 to $9.00 the dozen.
Everything imaginable for the golfer.
George Muse Clothing Co.
"~ 3.5.7 Whitehall Street
MOBILE.
Massey, ss. . .
Holly, 2b. ...
McDowell, rs.
Burke, cf. ...
Swacina, Ib..
Dodge, 3b. .. |
Wilcox, If. .. I
Schmidt, c. . .
Ledbetter, p.. 1
S T e o
St rerrel 1111
Rsßeerererarerrel T
SRRI Tll 1
PR 11T
=‘= ;’= PT2I ek T e (2T}
TP Bened
RAT AT TT 1T
RIS AT 11
RSSO T 111
A A A A e L T 1 T
Lookouts, 2; Chicks, 0. 5
CHATTANOOGA, May 6.—Harrig’ -ln-‘
gle with the bases full in the eighth
scored Kitchens and Jantzen for Chut—l
tanooga with the only runs of a pitch
ers’ battie between Marshall and Mer
ritt yesterday.
Score by Innings: R.H.BE.
Memphis .... .......000 000 0000 5 2
Chattancoga ... ...000 000 02x—-2 4 1
Batteries: Merritt and Wallace; Mar
shall and Kitchens.
Vols, 3; Travelers, 1.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., May 6.—Rodg
ers won his own i(nme in the eighth by
singling, scoring Kores and Ellam and
crossing the plate himself on Rumler's
error. The game ended Nashville, 3;
Little Rock, 1.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Nashville ..... .....000 000 030--3 8§ 1
Little Rock .........000 000 0101 § 3
Batteries: Rodgers and Street;LeClalr
and Rumler.
Pels, 6; Barons, 0.
~_ BIRMINGHAM, ALA., May 6 - New
Orleans hit Robertson hard in two in
nings and together with five errors
‘—mrelol five runs. The final score was
6 to 0.
__Score by innings: R.H.E.
New Orleans ......200 3000016 8.4
Birmingham ........000 000 000-0 7 0
Batteries: C. BSmith and Higgins, Rob- l
ertson, Ponder and Hauser.
feature on the program. Tech's quar
tet of Holst, Strupper, Sparks and
Battle is a fast one, and the other
teams will have to travel i{f they are
to beat the Jackets out, A handsome
cup will be given as a prize to the
‘wlnmn. relay t.ou.u .
'l' ECH'S entries will be a= fol
lows:
100-Yard Dash--Nigels, Griffin,
Holst and Strupper.
220-Yard Dash-—Same men,
440-Yard Dash--Battle, Sparks and
Grifin,
Half Mile—Battle, Sparks and
Rand.
One Mile—Parker, Rand and
Sparks. e
. High Hurdles—Glover, Strupper,
Jordan and Robinson.
!.l.nw Hurdles —Glover, Strupper and
ye.
High Jump-—Jordan, Robinson and
Blackwell.
Rroad Jump--Jordan, Street and
Holst. .
o Pole Vault—Jordan, Saye and Mec
e
Hammer-—Angel, Mauck, Carlson
and Carpenter,
Shot—Carpenter and Mauck.
})lofl»»«(:upomor. Mauck and An
gel.
Relay Race — Holst, Strupger,
Sparks and Battle.
STECHER THROWS ORDEMAN
MINNEAPOLIS, May 5 —Harry Orde
man was thm in his match with
‘:uu Joe St here last night, but
attained a ll‘nul honor by staying
2150, Ordeman is the lrn man to stay
|::My minutes with the Nebraska wiz
-
F verything for
those who play
Golf and Tennis
SCORE CARD FOR TODAY’S GAME
%‘g&% VIEVAS hi
- &By GrowreeE Paze '
3 AN APOLOGY.
Oh, faithful chair! | rudely bawled
you out.
| said you had a spavin and the out,
| swore you had the measles ams the
pip
The lopro'oy, the typhus and the grip.
| wrote that you were crippled, halt
and lame,
And cast aspersions on your ancient
name,
And .I"k" had cartoonists fling their
y n
To put your reputation on the blink.
But, though | knocked and panned you
wantonly,
| know full well that you are true to
me.
Lord bless and keep you, faithful of
fice chair!
To-day | find you calmly waiting
there.
We have I-nrnnd~re¢:ontly that ad
vertising does not always pay., Nev
ertheless, we shall take another
chance:
,f““‘"‘““"“““““““"‘““““‘“""‘““"“““',
! ; ADVT, $
) WILL EXCHANGE—ONE RHEU. |
! MATIC OFFICE CHAIR FOR A |
! CASE OF SMALLPOX, OR g
{ WHAT HAVE YOU? )
iy
Now that we h:\; disposed of the
chair question, let us get down to
sport. Joe Setcher is going to wrestle
somebody somewhere in Chicago some
night lh:q’ week, Volce from the gal
lery: “Whaadayamean sport? That's
a business!”
Billy Sunday predicts that the
Cubs will win the pennant. He must
be planning a revival ir Chicago.
Jess Willard is putting on welght,
showing that there is some truth in
that ancient wheeze: Laugh and
grow fat!” He gains ten pounds rv-ry]
time he reads that patent medicine
testimonial. . |
SPRING. i
“Spring has come,” the elderly gen
tleman said, as he leaned on his walk
ing stick and watched several young- |
sters at their play. |
“When | was a child we always
played marbles in spring. It is a sure
oiq.n that winter is over. |
But there is one phase of the
g:m ‘:.bn L '“"h'“;l undon:nn'd."
sa wiping his ue spectacles.
“I can not comprehend the vernac
ular of the present-day game. Evi
dml‘ the ancient form of game
has changed. | have listened to them
—MUSE’S
o
| .
-_—
Visit Our Golf and Tennis
Dept. and Be Convinced.
———————————————————————
.
for Tennis—
Tennis Racquets, SI.OO 1o SIO.OO
Racquet Presses, Me to SI.OO
Racquet Covers, 2i¢ to sSLOO
Tennis Balls, 25¢ each
Tennls Balls, 35¢ each, 2 for SI.OO
Shirts, without Sport Collars " o
Annapolis” Shirt and Drawer ‘\."hln.
tions, $2 00
White Duck Pants, §) 50
Whtte Flanuel Pants, $5.00
Teanis Shoes, "HI" or “10.” SI.BO 10 1
Stockings, 25¢ patlr
l Oym™ Ralta, 1.0
Supporters. Mc and SI.OO
Tennis Hata Soe
Tennis Nets, Marking Tapes and Acces
eorion
-1, ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
ATLANTA
Marcan, Zb. .
Moran, If. . ..
Mayer, Ib. ...
Thrasher, rs..
McDomald, cf.
McMillan, ss.
Perkims, c. . ‘)
Wilson, p. ..
f-r half an hour and have heard such
expressions as these: ‘Come a seven!’
‘A csnt you don’t six!” ‘Come on, you
big dick!"”
‘THE HEAVENS WEEP.
(But not the ball players,)
“Rain on! Rain on!"” the players say
When clouds are dark nnc‘ylow,
“For we are drawing big league pay
To watch a movie show.”
Irrigation has done wonders to
stimulate crops, but it seldom raises
baseball fans, |
——— :
J. Montgomery McGoogan, tho;
‘wealthy basebal| magnate, was stand
ing in the rain gazing at his empty
park. |
“Ten years ago,” he ruminahd;\
“ten years lro, when | owned a farm
in Kansas, | prayed for rain. Evi
dently the message was delayed.”
MAY SECOND.
On her little white bed
With a cold in the head
And a wheeze in her thorax she lay.
She aiso had grip
Influenza and pip,
For she was the Queen of the May.
A A A A AAAAAAAAAAPN AP AP ISP
.
{ 8. Atlantic League |
AP P PPN AP PP S
Scouts, 7; Gamecocks, 6.
Score by innings: RH E.}
Jacksonville .. .....390 010 0007 8 4
Columbia .... S 401 100 0006 -8 o
Batteries: Hawkins, Barse, Paliner
and Baker; Wilson, Stewart, dibson and
Connolly Time, 2 hours. Umpire,
Cleary. |
Tourists, 2; Gulls, 2.
SBeore by innings: RH.E.
Augusta ..... .. 010 010 000 0002 ¢ 4
Charleston .. ...000 001 010 000-2 8 3
Batteries: Patterson, Brooks and Eu
banks; Fillingim and McDonald. Time,
2:20. Umpire, Hoey
l Tigers, 9; Bables, 3.
. Ecore by Innings: R.HE.
Albany ; ...210 000 0003 8 €
Macon $h .. 201 102 O4x-—-9 9 ¢
‘ Batteries: Baker and Jordan; Sykes,
THE GEORGIAN F&M5u%
] DAZZLING, STUPENDOUS -
% “THE INNOCENT LIE
- A s
MOV
NLSA GI T e L
The University Trio all week, ‘
“TU.DAV—'CCO. .H“hul n
"lmnfl',' Cateh.” “The Mazards of
Helan HMer Mero Mald,"” comedy.
SATURDAY A Man's Sin,"
three.ree! Thanhouser drama.
“Knocking Out Knockout Welly ™
ALAMO No. 2
SATURDAY —Jackis Saunders In
Q" Equitable production, “The Twin
riangle
SATURDAY —Marry On and
Olie Goiden in “The m.m"‘mn."
Bison Western feature. “Caught on
a Skyscraper,” L-KO chmedy. 1
SATURDAY - "“Tha innscenmt L~
Paramount festure.
SAVOY
SATURDAY ~Mary Fuller in “The
Girt Whe Faared Daylight.” Victer
(Mim) Potel in "W‘Ofl Sl Was
Mome Cured.” “The Bankruptoy of
Bogus.” L-KO comedy.
SATURDAY «J. Warren M'n
in g fret Biuebirg release, “The
Gay Lord Waring. ™
VAUDETTE /
“Y\‘Mv—-nm Vingics .
;-'-."‘ mm 'hl'
e o
SATURDAY —Annette Netlarmann
i Neptune's Daughier” Neo a 0
vance in prices
SRR s
Rl L]
SRRt L
ReßsEerßßeresert Lt
R ererer H
Rot LL]
R et H
R H
S L
STt [ L [ ] ]
I AA7 T
3 National League i
R A A A i S i
: Braves. 8: Glants, 6. i
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston ...... .....400 011 000 I—7 11 3
New York ........100 013 001 o—6 11 3
Batteries: Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy;
Mathewson and Dooln.
Dod?en. 2; Phillles, 0.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........000 000 000—0 3 8§
Brooklyn .... .....000 020 00x—2 7 2
Batteries: McQuillan and Adams; Dell
and Meyers.
Pirates, 4; Cubs, 2. ¢
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago ...... .....,011 000 000—2 6 O
Pittsburg .... ......010 000 03x—4 8 O
Batteries' Lavender and Archer; Coop
er and Schmidt.
Reds, 4; Cards, 2.
Score by inings: RH.E
Cincinnati ...........000 010 003—4 7 0
St. Louis ...........010 100 000—2 9 &
Batteries: Schultz, Schneider Toney
and Clark, Wingo; Ames and Gonzales.
e M
/
$
?
Ga.-Alabama i
A A AA A APP
Griffin, 3; Newnan, 1.
Score by innings:
INEWREE ..ocoouveiiresini.loo 000 GOO
NI wooivcssionssinisse 0D 000 B 8
Batteries: Watkins and Matthews;
RoWertson and Chalker.
Rome, 4; LaGrange, 3.
Score by Innings:
BN ooicsliciinioeescoss O DS BN
LaGrange .................000 001 002—3
Batteries: Weston and Johnson: Fisk
and Pierce.
Anniston, 4; Talladega, 1.
Score by innings:
TRURMAMEE .ivos. v onvivnos 100000 SOD—-1
ANBIEOR . oniscoocvioseses S 0 DO Gi%ul
Batteries: Bowden and Gooch; Stone
and Fowlks.
S s——————
Syracuse University will soon have
the largest athletic arena in this coun
try. When finished the stadium win
cover six and one-half acres., It will
have a normal seating rlpnc&tx of 20,000,
which can hé Increased to 30,000, The
stadium will cover more qound than
the famous Yale “bow!l” at New Haven,
Norris and Snyder. Time, 2:00. Um
pire, Quain.
Foxes, 9; Blllikens, 3,
“Seor- by inhings: o !llv:.l5
ontgomery .. .... 0003
Columbus .. .. gm 03x—-9 11 3
Batteries: Hodge, Roberts and Clare:
Cornelius and Krebs. Time, 1:66. Um
pire, Moran,
SATURDAY — “Dross and Dia.
monds.” two.reel drama; “Mair.
dressers of Molland,” comedy; “Fatal
Malady," drama.
SATURDAY—VioIas Dana in “Chii.
dren of Eve,” an Edison masterpic
ture. Special attraction, the ’onlto
Three.
SATURDAY —Select program of
good pictures.
——
SATURDAY —Rafined plctures by
the best producers. :
e
SATURDAY ~The bast feature
pictures are booked here.
——
SATURDAY — Migh-class meving
plctures and polite vaudeville,
—
uvuuoa:-"vu Mo:tu; ¢
three.reel Bison drama. “Such »
War" comady. “Sheriock, the Boesp
Detective,” comedy
| —— ———rn. '
SATURDAY - we. seloct our
o . .
r‘fl dally from the best fl.a
one.
e o
Maratia. Ga
SATURDAY « First.run foature
e tures
oot
SATURDAT—Gose Brot-run sle.
tures Sally
f American League |
AA A A AA A A
Senators, 5: Athletics, 1.
Score by innings: RHE.
Washington ........010 010 002—5 12 0
Philadelphia ........000 000 001—1 6 2
Batteries: Johnson and Henry; Shee
han, Weaver and sSchang.
Indians, 2: White Sox, 0.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .....,.....100 001 000—2 8 1
Chicago ......%.....000 000 000—0 8 0
Batteries: Coumbe and O'Neil; Wil
llams, Faber and Schalk,
Red Sox, 3; Yanks, 0.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
New York ..........000 000 000—0 2 &
Boston .............010 000 02*—3 9 0
Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamaker;
Leonard and Carrigan.
Browns, 7; Tigers, 6.
Score by Innings: R.H.E,
St. Louis .....000 032 100 000 I—7 10 3
Detroit .......001 220 000 000 o—6 12 ]
Batteries: Davenport, Groom and
Hartley; Dubuc, Erickson, Dauss, Cove.
leskie and Baker.
2:30---KEITH VAUDEVILLE--8:30
HARRY GIRARD AND COMPANY.
ADELAIDE HERRMANN,
FIVE ANTWERP GIRLS.
FRANK NORTH AND CO.
3—— OTHER KEITH ACTS — 3
p .
'.‘fl' : 3
i " e
x ; = & sty B s : é
Lot . AR B 1\ |
\ ; |
\ A ; 4 _ 2" “\‘ | /
P ; : j
‘\ g ‘ ; %‘ . \ ’ v/'
; B "p ki, ‘ - |
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\ e,"7 ' v ‘ - ) ; \ 2
\\ & '5% »" :‘ -i*}w J ,//( .
\ V,. ; ..: . Wi ’
RS
T
<. . ?
Are There Evil Spirits’
—A question that has haunted man since first he crept out
of his dungeon-dark cave home. Go and see the startling
answer of the psychic world—a powerful serial drama, mar
vellously pictured in
& Mysterie
No detective storv—however weird and thrilling —ean mateh the
strange adventures of Myra Maynard, struggling for life Against
her unseen fée—the thirteen of the Black Lodge, whose far flung,
invisible hands seek her night and dav. You see hypnotie battles,
thought reading, messages from the departed — ghosts —how Black
Magic works—thrll upon thnl!.\nml marvellous bevond deserin
tion. Charming Jean Sothern, a« Mvyra. and Howard ]-;fl.hth.
idol of millions, as the psychie detective. Unlike any motion pie
ture ever produced.
Now Showing at the Best Theatres
o =7 . \"'.‘!'3 e
e e P e S
‘ J’*’;"gzfigfi%"g
Y 4,,?‘“,,}3,# f‘”fi\ ;."7*‘(7'-’”\"_ p:
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8 Whitehall Street
FRIDAY, MAY 5i916
at the “Bucket of
Blood” — *“‘Fifty-Fifty
Mamie’’—so named for
her qualities of fairness
in dealing with her pals
—**dolls’’ herself in her
very best and goes with
‘““Bennie, the Gyp.”
But that was before the great
day came—the day when Ma
mie knew the meaning of clean,
uplifting love.
In the role of “ ifty-fifty
Mamie™ in the Edison
Masterpiece
“Children of Eve”
Will give you ninety min
utes of tears and thrills
and sobs
TODAY A:ec: IS‘ATURDAY
at
The Piedmont
USE AMERICAN
WANT ADS
Under Pevsonal Dirvection
of Theodore and Leo Wharton