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EXTRA
il
German Note on Sussex Sinking Reaches Capital
LONDON, May 10.—England’'s
answer to the peace intimations
contained in the German note to
the United States was given this
afternoon by Home Secretary
Herbert Samuel. In a public ad
dress, the Home Secretary said:
“There will be no thought of
peace until Germany is beaten.
By FRANCIS W. HIRST,
Editor of The Economist, London.
LONDON, May 10.—London’s busi
ness leaders are turning to the prob- 1
em whether the war can be ended by
diplomacy before public insolvency on
the continent becomes unavoidable.
Such insolvency would fall heavily on
London as the credit center, |
The military deadlock in the West,
after the Verdun failure, and the stiff
attitede“of President Wilson toward
German submarine atrocities suggest
the possibility of a settlement favor- |
able to the Allies in the west and‘
south, and favorable to the Centra!l
Powers In the Near Bast, and to Rus
*la in the Black Sea region.
Peace Movement Is
Growing in G ‘
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 10.—-The Danish
rewspaper Ribestifts Tidende claims
to have' discovered by a month’s in-i
Vestigation the belief prevalils in Ger
nany that it is impossible to continue
e war to the end of 1916, ‘
Many in Germany belleve it can not
¢ maintained through the summer,
he paper continues, and asserts:
“The rations of the German soldlers}
were cut six weeks ago. Meat is be-‘
coming rare, bread is limited to twelve
ounces dally, and food parcels from
the soldiers’ home are now forbidden
est the civilians themselves suffer. .
“Desertions are numerous, and they
nclude officers. Soclalism {s spreading
amazingly among the troops. Slack
ness of discipline is evident, resulting
from the extremely harsh treatment.
‘The shortage of horses necessitated
he reducing of gun teams.
“Ammunition and arms, however,
ontinue to be produced in incredible
Juantities.”
While numerous German papers,
oples of which have just reached
iere, are harping on the food troubles,
The Koelnische Zeitung of May 7 as
serts:
“Germany is able to continue the
war indefinitely, notwithstanding the
inconveniences.”
Incidentally, the paper announces
the discovery of a process for making
f certain quality of steel for mun!-
tions for which wolfram, imported at
great cost, has been necessary. The
paper says:
""\mmf\wlw
’
HOW IT WILL BE |
{ TONIGHT. g
R e e
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
—IF THEY—
Clubs— W. L. Pct. Win. Lose,
RS, . . 17T T .18 .10, 00
New Orleans ... 17 7 .708 .720 .680
Birmingham . . .13 12 .520 .538 .500
Atlanta . v« 30 .38 A WO S
Chattanooga . . 11 13 4568 .480 .440
Mobile . . . . . 10 15 .400 .423 .386
Little Rock . . 9§ 15 .375 .400 .360
Memphis . . . . 8 15 .348 .376 .333
No doubie-headers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
«IF THEY -
..Clubs— W. L., Pct. Win. Lose,
Cleveland . , . .16 8 .652 .667 .626
Washington . . .11 9 .560 .671 .524
New York . . . 11 9 .560 .671 .5624
SRS . . . . 11 11 000 539 418
B . . . s .11 11 90 5B 4908
Bt. Louis ~ . . . § 11 .421 .450 .400
Philadelphia . . . 7 18 .30 .381 .333
No double-headers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
—|F THEY—
Clubs— W. L. Pct. Win, Lose,
eRR . . . 10 ¢ T 4 738 087
R (.. . <lO § T o B
hicago . Ly B 9 B s
incinnati . . . .11 11 .500 .532 .478
hiladelphia . . . 8 8 500 589 .471
ittsburg . . . . 10 13 .45 478 .485
t. Louis . Ve B 98 A e
oW York . ~ 3 13 .188 235 .176
THE
1 AR TR S iy g
| AN\RE FAaS T - S=s=22lD
N 2 S 8§53 |
i "\\,I,L[JML L
jE % LEADING NEVW/SPAPER [/ J/ACe s )¢ OF THE SOUTHEAST ZY& &7
VOL. XIV. NO. 239.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Germa
ny in a note to the United States
Government received at the State
Department this afternoon states that
the submarine commander who tor
pedoed the Sussex thought he was at
tacking an auxiliary warship. The
note states, however, that the com
mander did not exercise the judg
ment that he should have shown and
that he had been punished.
The note sets forth that Germany
is willing to pay all claims for in
demnity. The full text of the note
follows:
“Supplementing his note of the 4th
instant, concerning the conduct of the
German submarine warfare, the un
dersigned has the honor to inform
his excellency the American Ambas
sador, Mr. James W. Gerard, that the
further investigation made by the
German naval authorities concerned
in regard to the French ‘steamship
Sussex, on the basis of the American
material has been concluded in the
meantime. In conformity with the
results of this investigation the as
sumption expressed in the note of the
undersigned of the 10th ultimo, that
the damage of the Sussex was to be
traced back to the cause other than
the attack of a German submarine
can not be maintained.
“Such an assumption has to be
arrived at with the certainty from
the materials in the possession of the
German Government for itself and
without future knowledge of the cir
cumstances connected with the tor
pedoing of the Sussex, the more so
as apart from the points enumerated
in the note of the 10th ultimo, the
following facts had come to the at
tention of the Admiralty staff of the
navy through reliable information:
March 24, 1916, approximately at the
same time as the Sussex, an auxiliary
warship left the port of Folkestone
with a large transport of British in
fantry on board: on the same day a
transport steamer was torpedoed in
the Channel.
“A few minutes preceding the ex
plosion 1n Sussex she had passcd
through a masxs of shipwreckage
which created the impression that a
ghip had been sunk at that spot
shortly before. All these facts jus
tified the conclusion that the only
case of torpedoing which could Dbe
considered under the circumstances
had struck the Britlsh war vessel,
whereas the Sussex had met with an
accident in some other way. How
ever, on the basis of the American
material, the German Government
can withhold its convietion that the
ship torpedoed by the German sub
marine is in fact identical with the
Sussex. for in accordance with this
Continued on Page 5, Column 2,
to Your Life
Invest in an automobile Now—today—
Not necessarily a new one, if you feel that you do not wish
to make your initial investment so large.
You'll find many good used cars lined up with all kinds of
supplies at a saving, too, in the Want Ad section of The
Georgian and American under the heading “Automobiles
and Supplies.” Elimination and selection can almost be
determined in advance.
Such an investment can be made to increase your earning
capacity through improved health and lengthened years.
Read the used Automoblle advertising news every day In
the “Automobiles and Supplies” column of The Georglan
and American until just what you seek is offered. You
will find it there.
. .
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s, Want Ad Directory
Read tor Profit— Use for Results i ,
AT BIRMINGHAM— R. H. E.
SRR . .c.q. AN WL
o R| g SRENGEE S
Kroh and Street; Black and Smith. Umpires, Ruddy and Hart.
AT MOBILE— R. H. E
DRI .- 0O
D ;. 000 R o
Barger and Ruel; Harris and Schmidt.. Umpires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
AT NEW ORLEANS— R H. E
ISR A.. .11 WL e e
NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 004 ... - . i
Hardgrove and Gibson; Weaver and Higgins. Umplr'u, Willlams and Kerin,
lT — |
AT PITTSBURG— R. H. &
BN FOBN ..ci....c. 30 300008 - 700 ®
PITTSBURG ........... 000 010 0 - 1 3 3
And:;s:nE;:fle.Rar!den; Adams, Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires, Klem
AT CHICAGO— R. H. E.
N ... il AT L A
I .- .ol ivsei BER B ok oo o G
Nehf and Gowdy; Vaughn and Archer. Umpires, Byron and Quigley.
AT ST, LOUIS— R H B
I. . ..:. DA e, e
BT MOUIR. covvsici oo r i BB i misrines e
Demaree and Burns; Doak and Snyder. Umpires, O’'Day and Orth,
AT CINCINNATI— . R: M R
SRR .. ... ..o DOO 908 0. -« . ...
RIS - «-..ioes 0. D B, &= &
Pfeffer and McCarty; Schulz and Clarke, Umpires, Rigler and Harrison. 2
AT NEW YORK-- R N B
SRR .. ............ 2 900 0 .- § § )
W T ....:....:.. 9% 20 ¥ - 3 % 4
Russell and Schalk; Keating and Alexander. Umplires, Dineen and Nallin,
AT WASHINGTON— s N b
B D . ... -8 S 0
WA ....»... 8- 90 ¢ -1 3 2
Pland\:brl-;lnn‘;:.her and Harchey; Boehling and Henry. Umpires, Evans and Hlil-
AT PHILADELPHIA— R M &
BRI . vcoc. 554, 00 000 €0 -~ . 901}
SHILARDELENIA ....... 190 101 00 - 3 8 &
Boehhler and Stanage; Sheehan, Nabors and Schang. Umpires, Chill and
O’'Loughlin,
AT BOSTON— R. H. E
DB VYLAEE '.......... 31 % o 9 - &0 1
BN . 388
Morton and O,Nelll; Ruth and Thomas, Cady. Umpires, Owen and Connolly,
Third Mistrial in
Suit Over Nail Hurt
For the third time the 35000 damage
suit of Mrs. E. T. Russell against Dr.
George F. Payne, which was on trial be
fore Judge H. M. Reid in the City Court,
resulted Wednesday in a mistrial.
Mrs. Russell sued as the result of the
sticking of a nall in her foot in a house
at Cooper and Fair streets that she
|hnd rented from Dr. Payne. ‘
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
"[' i
CHATTANOOGA, May 10.—At the
end of today's play in the champion
ship flight of the Soutnern Women's
Golf Assocfation's annual tournament
Atlanta had three contends, Memphis
two and Birmingham, Nnoxville and
Savannah one each. Chattanooga was
eliminated.
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta,
present champion, continues her fine
play, experiencing no great difficulty
In defeating Mrs., David Gaut, of
Memphis, today, 7-6.
Other results In the championship
flight follow
Mrs. Paine, Atlanta, defeated Miss
Hunter, Memphis, 6-5.
Mrs. Duffield, Memphis, defeated
Miss White, Chattanooga, 5-3
Mrs. Harrington, Atlauta, defeated
Miss O'Brien, Atlanta, 4-2
~ Mrs. Howze, Birmingham, defeared
Mrs, Richardson, Greenville, 8. (~ 5-2
Mrs. Woodward, Knoxville, defeated
Mrs. Beck, Atlanta, 4-3,,
Mrs. Shoff, Savannah, defeated Miss
Tomlinson, Birmingham, 4-2.
Miss Craig, Memphis, defeated Miss
Watkins, Chattanooga, 5-3
DR. MATHESON SCHOOL ORATOR.
FITZGERALD, GA.,, May 10.—Dr. K.
(G. Matheson, President of Georgia
Tech, will deliver the baccalaureate
address to the graduating class of the
Fitzgerald High School on Sunday,
May 14.
yright, 19086,
nyc%'ha G:‘firhn Co
\
MARATHON, TEXAS, May 10.
Colonel F. W. Sibley, commander
at this base, carried with him
when he left for Boquillas today,
orders to warn border people that
the situation is very tense. He
was instructed to be prepared for
any eventuality and to notify resi
dents of the Big Bend border re
gions to be likewise prepared.
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, May 10.—Co
operative patrol of the border by
‘Amerlcan and Mexican troops was
proposed to General Scott today by
}General Obregon. The Mexican War
Minister told General Scott that he
belie¥ed in this way repetitions of the
Columbus and Glen Springs massa
cres will be prevented.
General Obregon’s plan, as proposed
to General Scott, is to bring a large
number of Mexican troops up to the
border and station them at various
points, the Americans to do the same.
General Scott gave Obregon no as
surances as to the attitude of the
United States on the matter. He im
mediately referred the matter to.the
War Department at Washington.
Army officers termed the proposition
a move to facilitate the withdrawal
of the American forces from Mexico.
In the meantime, American cavalry
scouts have crossed the border near
Boquillas, according to dispatches
reaching headquarters today. The
scouts are presume:d to be pari of
the command of Major Langhorne's
Eighth Cavalry, which has been at
Miller’'s Ranch, near the border.
Officials declined to say whether the
scouts were merely preceding the
main body of forces or whether they
were only doing scout duty. |
Twenty troopers of troop “A”
Fourteenth Cavalry, arrived at Glen
Springs this afternoon to find the
place deserted, according to word
here. Every inhabitant has fled, fear
ful that Mexicans again will come
across the boundary and repeat last
Friday hight's murders. The last to
leave the town was Mrs. Dow
Armantrout and her three children.
Realizing that Uncle Sam “means
business,” General Obregon is seeking
a way in which to withdraw gracefully
the demanas of the de facto Govern
ment that American troops in Mexi
can territory ‘mmediately return to
their own country. The action of the
United States Government in ordering
more troops to the border and calling
out the militla of Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona is responsible for the
changed attitude of Obregon.
. Tension Is Relieved,
The tension was slightly relieved
here today, and it wag predicted by
American army officers that the sit
uation would continue to improve,
They believe that the Mexican ofi
cials, in order to avold Intervention,
'will now do everything possible to
‘prevent a break. It is well established
‘that the representatives of the Amer
fcan Government have explicit in
'structions to avoid a rupture of rela
tions
Peaceful settlement of international
difficulties was belleved to be in sight,
‘despite the situation in the Boquillas
region, where 300 American troops
were on the border ready to plunge
into Mexico in pursuit of the outlaws
who ralded the Big Bend country last
F'riday night. Colonel W. F. Sibley,
old Indian fighter, was within a few
miles of the main body of troops
ready to take command. Major Lang
horne, with troops of tne Eighth Cav
alry from Fort Bliss, started from Mil.
ler's Rhnch, near Boquillas, early in
the day for the international boun
dary
Whether or not the American
troops would go across the border at
this point was problematical Colo
nel Sibley, on leaving Marathon for
the front, sald it would depend on the
reports of his sdouts
Discovery that ralders were former
Carranzisla soldiers did not disturh
the Mexican diplomats. The de facto
I J sl
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
ENT NO MORE,
& CENTS SR% 220" cmiere
}
\
|
' PONCE DE LEON PARK, May 10.
Manager Charley Frank, of the At
lanta Crackers, had his warriors out
here early this afternoon and put
them through long batting and fleld
ing practices. 'The homelings have
been {in a hitting slump, and the
local manager decided that a long
practice with the hitstick would im
prove their swatting.
Ad Brennan, the pitcher recently
signed by the Crackers, was selected
to hurl for Atlanta today, while “Cy”
Perkins again went back of’the rub
ber.
The scrappy manager of the Look
outs appointed Pitcher Krapp to
work for his clan, with Kitchens on
the receiving end of the battery
O’Toole and Bernhard were the
officials.
FIRST INNING.
Jantzen was retired on strikes. Mes
senger was an easy out Marcan to
Munch, Harris struck out. NCO RUNS
NO HITS.
Thrasher flied out to Jantzen. Pitler
tossed out Marcan. Mayer grounded cut
Elberield to Harris. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
SECOND INNING, o
Hyatt lifted to Mayer. Elberfeld ghot a
single to lefl.. McDonald gathered in
Pitler's fly. Elberfeld stole second wher
Perkins' throw was hlfih, Graff singled
to center, and Elberfeld was nailed at
the plate, Mayer to Perkins, on a beau
tiful peg by Sammy. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
McDonald was hit by a pitched ball
Lennox hit a long fly to Hyatt. Perkins
fanned. Munch smashed a long double
down the left field line, scoring McDon
ald. McMillan singled to left, scoring
Munch. When Jantzen threw wild to
the plate, McMlillan raced to third
Brennan flied to Hyatt. TWO RUNS,
TWO HITR
| THIRD INNING.
Kitchens skied out to McDonalg In
deep left. Krapp fanned. Jantzen
{irounded to Lennox and was out to
Munch. NO RUNS, NO HITS
Thrasher rolled to Elberfeld, who
threw him out to Harrls. Marcan drew
a base on balls. Mayer slammed & ter
rific drive to the scoreboard in deep
center, for a home run, and Marcan
crossed the plate ahead of him Me-
Donald waited Krapp out and reeceived
A base on balls. McDonald was out
!r\'lnf to steal second, Kitchens to El
berfeld. Lennox went out, Krapp to
Harris. TWO RUNS, ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING,
Messenger walked. Harris fouled out
to Munch. Brennan slipped over a
third strike onHyatt, Messenger swiped
second on a poor throw by Perkins
Elberfeld went out on a hot grounder
to McMillan. NO RUNE. NO HITSR
Nolley took the mound for Chatta
nooga In place of Krapp. Perkins sin-
Fl'd over second. Munch, in attempt
ng to sacrifice, bunted a foul third
strike and was called out MeMillar
singled through Pitler, and Perkins took
third. On the throw to the far corner,
McMillan cantered to second Brer
nan walked, filling the bases. Thrasher
filed to Messenger, and Perkins s redy
while the other runners moved up., Mar
can walked, again loading the cushions
Mayer also walked, forcing MoMillar
In with a run. McDonald grounded out,
to Harrls, unassisted. TWO L NS,
TWO HITS,
FIFTH INNING.
Pitler fouled to Perking. Graff walked
Kitchens singled past McMillan, and
Graff stopped at second Nolle Was
hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases
Jantzen singled to center, scoring Graff
while the bases were stilf full Messer
7" fanned. Harris hit to McMillan, and
Jantzen was forced at second to Mar
can. ONE RUN., TWO HITS
Lennox struck out Perkins fouled
out to Kitchens. Munch walked. Har
ris scooped up McMillan's foller and
touched first for a neasy out. NO RUNS
NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING,
Hyatt walked Elberfeld Vined to Lena
nox, and Hyatt was doubled off first to
Munch. Pitler popped to MeMillan, NO
RUNS, NO HITS
Brennan flied to Jantze: I'hra r
was easy for Pitler and Harris \
grounded to Elherfeld, who heave ad
iy to fAirst, and “Lil" was saf¢ Mayer
popped to Pitler; NO RUNS., NO HITS
SEVENTH INNING
Graff fouled to Lenndx Kitchens
(rmmdwl out, McMillan to Munch
Nolley walked. Jantzen filed to McDon
jald. NO RUNS, NO HITS
l (For further details, see red type.)
' CAROLINA LEAGUE,
, - -
| At Charlotte RHE
DURHAM 000 100 01 g T 4
CHARILOTTE 000 010 40x b 3L 1
Batteries MeManus and Dayton:
Redding and Nance. Umpire, Colgate
FINAL w
BOX SCORE
OBATTANOOGA— 0 0 0.0 -1-0 0 1 it &
ATLANTA— 0 2: 8 3 0-0 0@ i
CRACKERS Ab R H 20'3bHrShSoBbSh O A E
Thrasher.ef ...... 4 0 0'0:0 OO O U & & ¢
Marcan, &b ......» 2.1 0 0 0 0 0.0 8 Q 1 80
Mayer, of .....n 81 L 0:0. 1 00081 ad
McDonald, If .... .2 1 1.0 0 000 10 3 0 v
Lennox, 8b....... 4 00 00 001002 30
Per1dn5,0......... 4 1.1 00 001007 00
Munch, 1b........ . $.1.1 1.0.0.0 0 1 010 ¢ 8
MoMillan, #5...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 00 00 1 3 g
Brennad, Pk e 0 B B 0 00 vl 00 0
rreresras il 00000 000 00L0' 0008
Tytab—- 29.661010260276‘0“
LOOKOUTS. Ab R H Zb'3b Hr Sb S‘e BhSh 0A E
Jantgen, 1f......... 4 0 1 0 0 0 01 00 8 0.1
enger, of . iiiq. /800 0.0.0 1 138 0/0'
Harrls, Ib.coommm . 4 1 10 001 01,00 8900
Hystt, of...cooxen.. 30 0 0 6.0 0 1L 1003 878
Elberfeld, 58....%., 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 280
Pitler, 1b...5cuv5w.. 4 1 1.0 0 170 0° 00 2 ® 0
Gl ®........0. BPy ein s e 1000 b
Kitchens, ¢....... "4 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0
KrapD, Pssiciavei i 1 0808 00 1.0 00 1 3
Nolley,p ......xss 1.0 0 0 0 0 00 10 0.1 @
Totals— ° 31 3600225 401839 3
xMunch out for Bunting ‘Third Strike. S
McDonald singled. Lennox forced McDonald at second,
Nolley to Elberfeld. Perkins flied to Jantzen. Lennox out
~ stealing, Kitchens to Pitler. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
BTH INNlNG—Messenger flied to Thrasher. Harris hit
a home run. Hyatt out, Lennox to Munch. Elberfeld out,
Marcan to Munch. ONE RUN. ONEHIT. :
Munch flied to Hyatt. McMillan out, Eiberfeld to Harris.
Brennan fouled to Kitehens. NO.RUNS. NO HITS. - :
9TH INNING—Pitler hit ahome run. Graff lined to
Thrasher. Kiitchens out. Lennox to Munch. Peters batted
for Nolly and was out. S
~ THREE BATTERIES SUDDENLY ORDERED TO BORDER.
READING, PA., May 10.—While en route from Fort Meyer,
- Va,, to the summer camp at Tobyhanna, Pa., 500 United
States regulars of the Third Field Artillery were stopped
here and ordered to leave at once for the Mexican border.
They will entrain tonight for San Antonio, Texas, in their
special trains. The force consists of batteries G, D and E..
G ]
FRIFP, |
&3 sor
m | \:’?
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—U% furlongn: Yellow !a“{,
106 (McAtee), 2.80, 2.60, 2.50, won; Al
mee T. 105 (Schutfinger), 3.80, 3.40, sec
ond; Kentucky Boy, 107 (Parrington),
4.60, third. Time, :553-5. Doc Meals,
Valere West, Old Drury, Dyson and Hy
patic also ran,
SECOND--21% miles: Elect, 163 (T. H.
Wiltshire), 10.00, 5.00, 3.20, won; Induc
tion, 163, (H. Mordecal), 6.00, 310, sec
ond; Bachelor, 168 (W, . Martin), 7.90,
third. Time, 5:25, Miss O'Shanter,
Radley Run, Regalis also ran. |
THIRD-Mile: Mariana, 105 (Parfln&
ton), 4.20, 2.60, 2.20, won; Greetings, 1
(Lyke), 3.00, 2.60, second; Raconteuse,
111 (Haynes), 2.90 third. 'Time 1:42 4-5.
Navigator Plumose and Colonel Gutelius
also.
FOURTH-Four and one-half fur
longs: A~Homnobala, 112 (J. McTaggart),
20.60, 10.60, 6.30, won; C-The Only One,
109 (Ball), 9.80, 3.90, second; Fox Trot,
109 (Obert), 4.40, third. Time, :56 3-5.
Manhattan, Olyn G., Sweeter Than Su
gar, A-Firing Line, Cousin Dan, Broth
er Jonathan, Moonshiner, B-Leading
Lady, Bar of Phoenix, Monomoy,
C-Bright Star aiso ran. (A-Wilson en
try; B-Whitney entry; C-Carman entry.)
FIFTH-Mile and 60 yards: Freda
Johnson, 105 (Schamerhorn), 32.40, 12.00,
590 won; Napier, 110 (Mountain), 7.80,
4.90, second; Soldier, 115 lDoyle)‘ 5.60,
third. Time, 1:47 3-6. Song of Valley,
Balfron, Goodwood, Monocn?', Lift also
ran Monocacy ran second, but was
disqualified.
SIXTH—6 furlongs: Cliff Haven, 108
(J. McTaggart), 8.40, 400, 3.30, won;
Lohengrin, 106 (Shuulngor:, 5.10, 4.00,
second: Lady London, 110 (Haynes), 3.70
third Time, 1:14 3-5. Nash, Laura,
Handfull, Glint (7oprer King, Anxlety,
Brighouse and Ponte ract also ran.
? AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST-Bix furlongs: Ratina, 108
(Goose), 11.30, 500, 4.20, won; Martre,
106 (Meehan), 12.00, 6.2, second; Lu
cllle B, 106 (Dishmon), 17.10, third.
Time, 1:124-5. Brown Velvet, Scally.
wag, A, C. Haley, Sayonarra, Char
meuse,, xHarold, Malabar and Touss al
-80 ran. (xMutual fleld).
SECOND-~One mile: The Grader, 110
(Murphy), 860, 300, out, won;, Grover
Hughes, 108 (Hunt), 2.60, out, second:
Monsleur Percl, 110 (Goose), out, third.
Time, 1.38 2-5. Tokay also ran.
THIRD -Bix !urlon&;: Conning Tow.
er, 111 (Murphy). 3.00, 2,30, out, won;
Chalmers, 114 (Taylor), 2,06_ out, mecs
ond; Dr. Monre, 103 (Garner), out, third,
Time, 1:12, which equals track record.
Caughhtll also ran.
FOURTH —Five furlongs: xHarry
Kelly, 118 (G, Garner), 10.50, 300, out,
won, Westy Hogan, 118 (Gentry), 250,
out, second; Yermlila, 116 (Goose), out
Time, :584-5. A new track record
xFrank Coleman and Midway also ran
X-J, W. Fhorr entry.
~ RACING ENTRIES ON PAGE l
C 1t
.
S I.t
The City Council committee on
charter reivsion failed to get a deci
sion at its meeting Wednesday af
ternoon when the four members pres
ent split on Alderman Dunlap's reso
lution to draft two charters for con
sideration, one providing for com
mission government and the other for
an aldermanic system.
Frank H. Reynolds and Edwin
Johnson voted for the resolution and
J. D. Sisson and Jesse Armistead
against {t. Claude Ashley and Coun
cilman Spratt were engaged in other
meetings and unable to be present.
Two reports on the resolution will go
to Counecil,
V. H. Kriegshaber, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Martin
F. Amorous declared Atlanta needed
a commission system. Mr. Krleg
shaber announced that the chamber
would give a dinner next Wednesday
evening at which charter revision
would be discussed and urged that
the Mayor and Council members be
present.
WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.
Southern League.
Chattanooga at Atlanta at 3 p. m,
Nashville at Birmingham.
Other teams not scheduled.
American Leagus.
Detroit at Phllldelrhll.
- St. Louls at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Nttlon;—uuuo.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at (’hh‘lfifl.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
~ Philadelphia at St. Louls
| Georgla-Alabama League.
Anniston at Griffin
~ Newnan at LaGrange.
, Rome at Talladega
| —
| American Assoclation.
- Columbus at Kansas City
‘ Toledo at Milwaukee,
Loulsville at Bt. Paul,
Others not scheduled
Texas League,
Cinlveston at Dallas.
- Houston at Fort Worth ‘
Beaumont at Shreveport
San Antonlo at Waco, r