Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA-~
cGEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS-
i
Vol Fans Once More Happy as Double Victory
Over Crackers Gives Them Chance to Breathe
Freely Again; Day Hurls Today.
ASHVILLE, TENN., Aug. 14—
N The Southern League leaders
came into their own again to
day, and though both games were
hotly contested, managed to come in
with the long end of the count both
times, as in the game yesterday.
Flashy fielding marked the play
throughout both affairs. Particularly
Mayer, for the visitors, furnished the
“thrillers.” This toeless wonder, Ilke
the popular “Woogy"” song was here,
he was there, he was everywhere. He
accepted only four chances, but they
were each of the sensational order.
The Crackers started off as if they
meant to bring in the verdict in the
first frame of the _opener. Mayer
banged a single to left, Reilly sent a
hot liner to Kauffman and Dick cov
ered it into an out. Moran sent a
single past the box and Sheehan
kicked it to center, Mayer racing
home with the first counter.
And it was the last for the Geor
glans. With two out in the first for
the Vols, Williams hit one to center
that looked good for three cushions.
Mayer, however, pulled the gtands to
their feet with a wonderful running
catch. It was one of the prettiest seen
here in ages.
The Vols cashed their first tally in
the fourth, Baker opened with a sin
gle to left, and then Willilams walked.
Kauffman forced Gus at the mid
station, but Kores sacrificed. It was
a regular “squeeze” play and took the
Crackers by sarprise. |
Two more were added ‘in the sixth. |
Sheehan led with a double to left and
then Baker walked; Willlams sacri- |
ficed and beat it out when Wilson
went to sleep; Kauffman singled to
left, and Sheehan and Baker cashed
the last runs of the game.
Munch was hit by a batted ball in !
the seventh, when Davis, who went‘
in to pinch hit for Wilson slammed a
grounder between first and second.
. - -
FRANK sent Brennan to the hill in
the second duel, but, like Wilson,
he proved ineffective against the
heavy runnlng of the Vols. It began
a regular slugging match, but fast
flelding by both clubs cut off blows on |
every occasion. The Vols collected all
of their runs in the fourth. With one |
out Williams beat out a hit to Me-
Donald; Kauffman doubled to left and
Gus counted. Kores went out, Yerkes
to Munch, and then Ellam singled and
Dick cashed. Marshall stung a long
single to center, which Mayer could
not handle in time to prevent Ellam
from crossing the plate. Wells took
thrée and the scoring was over,
The Crackers' first tally also eame
in the fourth. Thrasher led with a
double to right which hit the wall but
bounced back into Baker's hands.
Yerkes sacrificed him to third and he
counted on McDonald’s single to left.
A near-rally in the seventh scared
everybody when Mayer led with a
bounder over second. Ellam made a
beautiful stab of the ball, but too late
to catch the speedy outfielder. Rellly
shot a terrific liner to Lee that seemed
good for extra bags. Lee attempted
to double Mayer of] first and threw to
the stands.
Mayer, on his way back to first,
then started to second. Diak shot the
bail to Ellam and he tagged Mayer,
but Kerin ordered the runner on to
third. Moran talked and ’rhmher‘
sent a sacrifice fly to Williams, count
ing Mayer. With Yerkes up, Moran‘
attempted to steal and Marshall
caught him by five feet with his pex‘
to Ellam.
Both teams played errorless ball,
and both furnished some of the class
fest fleldlngvvou could wish to see.
Kauffman, Williams and Ellam's one
handed stabs were real “thrillers” and
the wonderful catches of Mayver were
seemingly Impossible, |
Local fans are wondering how this
bird car remain In this league with.
the flelding he displays, Yerkes also
flelded in a flashy manner. Thrasher,
up twice in the opener, went hitless,
but came back strong in the second,
mfim three hits and a sacrifice fly in
four trips. Herbert and Day will
probably work today.
! Southern League |
Barons Break Even,
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 15.—-After he
bhad defeatad Perryman in a brillfant
itching battle in the nvnin‘ game, 1
to 0, Johnson was knocked out of }ho
Pox by Birmingham in the third inning
of the second contest, the visitors win
ning, 4 to 1.
First game. Score: RH.E.
glrmlngham % 000 000 00 3 1
hattanooga. . o . 000000 11 8 0
Batteries: Perryman and Hauser;
Johnson and Kitchens.
_ Becond game. Ecore: RH.E
g:-minghnm . 013000 04 9 O
Attanooga . 000 100 01 ¢ 1
ggturus. Robertson and Hauser;
Johnson, Knowlson and Kitchens,
Travelers, 5; Pels, 4,
TTLE ROCK, Aug. 15 —Little Reck
m four runs in the ninth and defeat.
ed New Orleans, sto 4. In the ninth
Jacobsen was sate on sgulbuw‘. ers |
ror. Walker singled, and mith replaced
Brenton in the box for New Orleans.
!(Aamng singled, scoring Jacobsen, and
Kirby doubleq, scnrmi‘ Walker., Man
ning scored when Smith threw wild try.
m 1o catch Kirby off second, and Chap-
N, batting for Hurdi‘mvc. brou.&t
Kirby home with the w nning run on a
sacrifice fiy
Bcore Wy innings: RHE
New Orleans.. .. . 020 100 0104 lt g
Llflo Rock .. .. 100 600 004§
tteries: Brenton, Smith and Hig-
King, Robinson, Hardgrove and Qibson
Gulls, 2; Chicks, 0,
MEMPHIS, Aug. 15, —Three errors in
the fourth inning netted Mobile enough
?llaoto win over Memphis, 2 to 0.
s re by innings fiHE
. A 000 200 0005 ¢ 1
. &Tr.ln W mo«::owf)”o Sy
: ey _ an empsey,
Monroe and Ruel,
!
g Crackers Play Vols f
) Again This Aftemoonf
!} ————
5 HE Crackers will clash withE
;T the Vols again this aftor-j
§ noon in the fourth game of ¢
the series. $
g After the series with Nash- 3
ville, Frank’s warriors will tackle |
| the Travelers in Little Roek. :
¢ Following is the schedule of
f games through August 19: §
{ Atlanta at Nashville—~August ¢
{ 0
§l6'Atlantn at Little Roock—August |
17, 18, 19. §
To Detroit Ti
VANCOUVER, B. C., Au% 15.—
Jacinto Calvo, outfielder of t e Van
couver club, in the Northwestern
League, has been sold to the Detroit
Tigers. Calvo will finish the season with
San Francisco, in the Pacific Coast
League, and then report to Manager
Jennings.
Calvo is a Cuban and formerly played
with Atlanta, in the Southern League.
i National Leaée 2
Phillles Win Twao,
PHILADELPHIA, Aur. 16.—Philadel
phia won its first doub e-header of the
season at home, New York being the
victim, 8 to 0 and 7 to 4. The first
Eame was Alexander’'s twelfth shut-out
of the season.
First game. Score: R.H.E.
New York.. .. .. ..000 000 0000 4 4
Philadelphia.. .. ..300 100 23*—§ 11 3
Batteries: Benton and Kocher; Alex
ander and Killifer.
Second game. Score: R.H.E.
New York.. .. .. ..010 000 300—4 313
Philadelphia .. .. ..060 000 20*—7 10 1
Batteries: Anderson, Schupp and
Kocher; Rixey and Killifer.
Reds, 6; Cubs, 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug, 154-—strortttop
Wortman's erroraofrovod decidedly cost
ly for Chicago today and helped mate
rul}{ in Cincinnati's 6-to-3 vietory.
Griffith’s home run with a man on base
was the luturr of the day.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Chicago ~ .. .. ..000 004 w-l 9 4
Cincinnati.. .. .. ..104 010 -8 9 2
Batteries: McConnell, Packard and
Elliott; Toney and Wingo.
Dod!{on.l; Braves, 2,
BROOKLYN, ' Aug. 15.—Brooklyn
stopped the onrushing Beston Nationals
5 to 2. Cheney issued seven bases on
balls, but allowed only three hits,
Score by innings: R.H.E.
BROs. . .., ..100 010 0002 3 23
Brooklyn.. .. .. ..040 000 10°—~5 6 0
Batteries: Tyler and Blackburne,
Tragresser; Cheney and Miller.
Pittsburg-Bt. Louls; rain.
——————————
f American League ;
Yanks, 4; Athletics, 3.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—New York de
feated Philadelphia, 4 to 3. The Yan
kees made four runs off Nabors in the
first Innln{.‘ but thereafter he pitched
invineible ball,
Score by innings: R.H.E,
Philadelphia.. .. ..010 011 000--3 9 4
New York .. .. ..400 000 00°—4 5 1
Batteries: Nabors and Haley; Cullop,
Fisher and Nunamaker.
Senators, 2; Red Sox, 1.
BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Washington wen
from the league-leading roston Ameri
cans, 2 to 1, when, in the seventh in
ning, Marc pagsed two men and Mor
gan dou?‘oo. scoring both.
Beore by innings: R.H.E,
Washington .., .. ..oooooom—z 9 3
Boston.. .. .. ~ ~001 000 -1 6 ©
Batteries: Gallia, Boohll:s and Hen
'?fv. Mays, Leonard and Cady, Agnew,
homas.
Indlans, 3; Tlrn,' 2.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.—Cleveland de.
seated Detroit, 3 to 2, although outbat
ted two to one. Witn the score a tie
in the ninth, Chapman walked, Speuuf;
flied to Veach, Cgtxmon made a blu
to steal second and McKee threw to
that bag, which was left uncovered, as
Chapman went back to first. Chapman
dashed on again, went to third when
Cobb fumbled the ball and scoréd when
\"m let Cobb's throw get away from
him.
Seore by innings: 000 R.l:l.
SRR, . iU ek e 0002
Cleveland.. .. .. .‘mm«n—z 4 g
Batteries: Dubuc and McKee; Bagby
and O'Nelll
Bt. Louis-Chicago; off day.
§ .
.S, Atlantic League |
\
(Gamecocks, 4; Tigers, 2. {
MACON. Aug. 15.—The Tigers made a
Poc fight Aélfl.! the ltsy .
eaders, but lost by a seore of 4 r .
Score by innings: .H.E.
Columbia., .. .. .JM&%IM 2
M;con.. se swg .. 000 0?—-311 2
atteries: Atxguon and Me &y: Scott
and Snyder. ime—2.lo, mpire—
Weir,
Gulls, 4; Scouts, 1,
\JACKSO.\'\'ILL‘ fiu‘. 18.—Jackson
viile, while hitting i ingim to quits an
afitent, could r{zt uneh its singles, whily
Allen was wild, and tgru out of the
four runs secured b{ot e visitors were
the result of a pass to the first ma. ug.
ChScolu by innings: M . k’&. h
| Charieston.. .. .. . 004
Jnfikwnvma. ' pifhns .‘IOO 3‘B’ fl)\:-—:‘n! ldg
atterigs . m an oorefield ;
Aflen and BaXer. “un-uu. Umpire
—Erwin.
—e
Aurg!\a. 1; Columbus, 0, I
COLEyM ts;.,‘:‘\a. u.-;!g.-“nme f::‘.
tured . ng orson ‘
fleldln‘ of‘Enmn .na°ucvu . Augusta |
took first ag A& peries of three games,
fr;m ("olbumhu:‘. 1
core by ngs:
AUBUBIE. |i Wi wh oo < 000 000000—'
Cmr‘-‘ an an omm sa #4OOO DOO
i
|
i
|
Rain Fails to Dampen Ardor of
Hundred and Half Enthusiasts
Gathered at West End Courts.
T takes something more than a
I deluge iike that enjoyed Monday
to dampen the ardor of the hun
dred and a half tennis cracks here in
Atlanta waiting for the sun to shine
long enough for them to do battle for
the Georgia State Championship.
All yesterday the players in their
flannels and sport shirts and such
stuff stood at the West End Tennis
Club and watched the elements weep
on the fine clay courts until the sur
rounding country was running as red
as a European battle field.
But though they gave up for the
time being, they didn’'t quit for good.
They revised their drawings and made
a new schedule and prepared to go to
it today or tonight, or such other
times as tshe elements approved and
the sunshine and electric lights made
possible.
A new cup in singles has been of
fered this year by the West End Ten
nis Club, the old challenge cup having
been won for the third time last yvear
when Carleton Y. Smith defeated Nat
Thornton in the finals. There are also
cups offered in doubles by the W. E.
T
This year there will he a consola
tion tournament in doubles. This is
the first time that consolation doubles
have been played in the Georgia State
Tennis Champlonship. There are two
trophies offered in this event, one by
the Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Com
lany and the other by the George
Muse (‘lotnlnf‘ Company. Besides
there will be the regu'ar consclation
In men's singlea,
Play will begin in singles at 1:30
o'clock. For additional information
;all Mr.J. w. Cooper, Jr., at West
47,
SCHEDULE LADIES’ SINGLES.,
Tuesday. |
| 10 A. M. |
~_Misg Irene White vs. Miss Marion
Cooks.
Mrs. Leßoy Webb vs, Miss Jean
Douflu.
Miss Roberta Booth vs. Miss Mil
dred Kern.
Miss Frances Kern vs. Mrs. John
Milam. |
10:50 A. M. |
Miss Mary Taylor vs. Mrs. J. E, Mc- |
Cord. |
Miss Thoernton Clarke vs. Miss
Martha Brown, ‘
Miss Margie Taylor vs. Miss Haze!
Sims.
MEN'S SINGLES.
10:50 A. M.
Leßoy Webl vs. T. E. Watson,
11:40 A. M.
Stewart Harris vs. James Fraser,
C, J. Bleim vs, Mare Rosenberg.
MEN’S DOUBLES.
11:40 A. M. \
Latimer and Giles vs. Miller and
partner. |
1:30 P. M. |
Harry M2l ve. Harry Greer. |
T! L. Jennings vs. J. W. Simmons.
Hewitt Chambers vs A. C. Tanner,
*2:2OP. M.
Shaylor, of Albany, vs. N. C. Wing.
Milton A. Scott vs. Garrett Porter.
Rosenberg and Coffman vs. Smith
and Draper.
Orr and Carter vs, Cooper and Wil
liamson.
| 3:10 P. M.
Leonard Davidson vs. Plerce Tur
ner.
Owens and Warrent vs. Hunt and
Grant,
Dunn and Shaylor vs. Bheldon and
Taylor.
M. D. Berrien vs. B. H. Grant.
| 4 P. M.
C.Y. Smithvs T. L. Jennings.
14 Carter vs. Elbert Bivings.
Bd Czintz ve. Harry Ashe.
Paul Wooten vs. J.' B. Stewart,
4:46 P M.
Percy Cox vs. William Worrell,
E. Willlamson vs, R. R. Jones.
Rosson Stewart vs. Harry Villard.
C. 8. Standard vs. C. E.‘gnes.
830 P. M.
C.J. Lowe vs. H. C. Miller.
George Stevenson vs. R. T. Har.
ralson.
P. B. Holtzendorf vs. E. Pourtless.
R. H. Davis vs. §. G. Walker, Jr.
Monday Night.
8P M.
Giles ws. Nolley,
8:48 P. M.
Lycett ws. Cooper.
9:30 P. M.
- Fraser and Willlamson vs. ¢eok and
Faust.
Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thoussnde have
headeches every week or every month and
abil others hnv&u‘dwwonwy. but
Dot at regular .fll:d“ best Doctor is
often unable to IP: ¢ause of many of
these headaches, u%. most other cases,
knowing the pause, he does not know what
will remove it, 80 6’ to give a permapent
cure. All be can do Is to prescribe the usual
g;ln relievers, which ‘he temporary reMef,
utb the lr.sdbcho peturns a 8 usual, and
cnmom sgain nouurl. If you suffer
om beadaches, nomatter what their natuwe,
take ut‘-koulhublou. d the results will
be satls 7y in the .i eet do“m. You
can obtain them at all druggists in any
?’utam[ 10¢c worth, 25¢ worth or more. Ask
r A'K Tablets.
Slok-beadache, the most miserable of all
sloknesses, loses &o terrome when A-K Pab
leta are taken, ben you feel ®n atteck
com!nkon take two tablets, and in many
cases, the attack will be w;_rd.d off. During
an attack take one A-K Tablet every two
hours. The rest and comiort which follow,
can be obtained in no other way. ~
Genuine A. ablets bear the X mon
ogram. At c” J-nbn.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
{ §
{
‘Hemp, Not
: :
(
- Kemp, Hero |
§ (
LMMNWMWMME
HEY take baseball seriously at
I Marietta-—which is the way
that the game should be taken,
and though there i 8 no baseball guide
nor other publication to keep enduring
records of their works, the athletes of
Marietta are proud of their baseball
achievements, as they of a right ought
to be.
Witness, then, the misfortune of
having c¢n the same team a player
named Hemp and a player named
Kemp, which names rhyme and are of
four letters, three of which are the
#ame, but which are otherwise totally
dissimilar,
It would seem that gross injustice
has b=zen done Mr. Hemp on account
of the patronymic resemblance. The
Georgian in recounting a recent game
with Acworth called attention to the
fact that Kemp, of the Marietta club,
rapped .out two singles and a three
bagger out of four trips to the plate.
A fine batting record, one of which
any ball player should be proud,
whether his name were Hemp or
Kemp or Dawson or Spoofindinkle.
The only trouble about it was that
it was not Mr. Kemp at ail. It was
Mr. Hemp, an outfielder, Mr. Kemp
being a catcher. Mr. Hemp writes
asking a correction, which is here
with humbly made.
] Sporting Food ]
pg - g
By George E. Phair—
(Copyright, 1916, by Chicago Examiner.)
POLITICAL ENTHUSIASM.,
The fate of the nation now hangs In the
scale,
But how did the Crackers come out?
The candidates criticise, holler and mail,
But how did the Crackers come out?
The M.x':can question, the tariff and
such,
The fight between English and Russians
and Dutch
Are gravohand portentous and worry me
much,
But how did the Crackers come out?
Fielder Jones has shown on more than
one occasion that he can handle a minor
league team better than any other man.-
ager in the major leagues,
A woman, we read.. conquered a 3210-
Eound tarpon in four hours. We have
nown cases in which a 100-pound wom
an oconquered a 220-pound husband in
four minutes.
‘“George,” asks Arlie Bellflower, In his
naive though roughneck way, ‘“‘are you
qoln%‘ to write nnythlnfl about the
weather today?”’. Nay, Ariie, the weath
er does not interst us an Infinitesimal
fraction of a jot. The weather question
Is remote from our alabaster dome, How
can one think of the weather when one
has so absorbing a subject on which to
ponder as the roque tournament In Lin
coln Park? Shame on thou, Arlie!
THE ACME OF TORTURE.
I have suffered from measles and colie,
And once | had a beautiful boil,
And | yelled, when a child, in a voice
loud and wild
When they doused me with castor oil.
| “have suffered from sprains and from
fractures,
And | once was affiicted with mumps,
And in various ways, in my glad, youth
ful daflyl
I have suffered with numerous bumps.
But | know of no worse form of tor.
ture—
Not even an Invalld tooth—
Than to holler ‘“Hello!"” forfan hour or so
As you stand In a telephone booth,
Some may think it is terture for a
Mobile fan te watch the Gulls, but net
if he has a sense of humor,
The above paragraph was written in
a moment of carelessness. We can not
rrov& there Is a Moblle fan who watches
he Gulls,
Baseball has a remarkable influence
on the public mind, In other days.
Brooklyn was across the bridge from
New York. Now New York is across the
bridge from Brooklyn.
THE SILENT SMITHY.
Beneath a spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands,
The smith, a wealthy man is he,
And hires a thousand hands,
He owns a uhra'pncl nctorg
And sells to foreign lands,
Jim Ham Lewis i{s following on Char
ley Hughes' trail. He wants to show
the public what a set of regular big
league whiskers looks llke.
- |NI Lu /
eOOTS Co T L
MONDAY—“That Gal of Burke's,”
“The Masque Ball,” ‘“Jealousy a in
Carte.”
TUESDAY—‘In the Land of the
Tortiila,” “Beatrice Falrfax,” No, 2,
ALAMO NO. 1
MONDAY--'"Beatrice Falrfax;"
last Episode of ""The Mysteries of
Myra,"”
;U!SDAY-unn Martin In “The
Stronger Love.”
MONDAY«Harry Mlilllard and
June Caprice, In “Caprice of the
Mountains,*
TUESDAY-~J Warren Kerrigan, In
“The Silent Battle ™
—————
MONDAY~Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford In “Peg o' the Ring,”
episode No, 13, entitied “The Clown
Act;” Blanche Sweet and Robert
Harron In “A Tomwury Truce;"
Universal Animated Weekly No. 32.
TUESDAY-~Marian Sals and True
Boardman in “The Tuwuolu Mine
Conspiraey;” Marie nlnmr and
Eddle Polo In “Onda of the Orlent.”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—VioIa
Dana, In “The Innocence of Ruth:"
Bilile Burke, In “A Midnight Riet,”
also high class vaudeviile,
One Hundred Miles an Hour Must
Be Done in Trial Heats for
the Racers to Qualify.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Elmination
trials wiil be held tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday for the Grand Prix to
be staged Saturday at the Speedway.
At least thirteen cars will attempt to
qualify for the meet, according to in
formation handed out at the West
Side speed course today. On past per
formances, all that qualify sheuld
show at least 100 miles an hour. En
tries will close at midnight tonight,
and it is probable that the hoodoo
number will not represent the num
ber of autos that hope to take part
in the meet.
Dario Resta, who left New York
yvesterday, and Christiaens were es
tablishing camps today. Eddie Rick
enbacher whose mount is being back
ed by C. C. Hoskins, the wealthy ama
teur sportsman of Kansas City, also
was expected today. His car is to be
a Hoskins special, and it will be a
duplicate of ths one to be driven by
Eddie O'Donnell.
On Thursday De Palma will at
tempt to lower his American one
hour's record of 94 ‘miles with his
Mercedes or one of the Packardy. The
promoters are now planning to in
crease the final heat from 50 to 100
miles, so the event may be classed as
an A. A. A. championship, that the
drivers may be credited with the
points that will go toward determin
ing which of the American drivers
shall capture the $14,500 put up by
the Bosch and Goodrich companies.
.
Play Begins for
Western Open Cup
(B{ International News Service.)
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 15.—Entries for
the Western open golf championship
meet to be glayed at the Blue Mound
Country Club, total 83, the list having
been closed last night. Play was start
ed today and will eontinue through Fri
day. Tom McNamara, last year's cham
pion, was not ameng the list of en
trants,
.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle,
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in—about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, It loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff.—Advertisement.
e i R ——————
2:3O—~KEITH VAUDEVILLE-—8:30.
TOOTS PAKA HAWAIIAN TROUPE
JULIAN ROSE
HAMILTON AND BARNES
BESSIE REMPLE AND
PLAYERS
3——Other Kelith Acts—-3
MONDAY~‘“Peg o' the Ring,” Epl.
sode No. 13; “Under the Iron Claw;"”
“The Girl in Lewer Nine;” ‘‘Kate's
Lover's Knot.”
TUESDAY—'The Grip of Evil,”
Episode No, 5; “The Captain of the
Typhoon;” ‘The Youngest of the
Family,”
GEORGIAN
MONDAY-—M.rquPm Clark In
“Btill_Waters;"' also “Some Llars,"
TUESDAY-—ANn lonnlnq:on in
“sunle"nowflnkc;" ‘““Reel Llife” and
“Too Bad, Eddle.”
MONDAY-“‘CQ‘“ of the :übma
rine;” ‘“‘For a Thousang ucks,”
comcd‘y.
TUESDAY-—J, Warren Kerrigan In
‘YA Son of the Immortals,”
MONDAY.‘Beaatriee Falrfax,” No,
f; “Krazy Kat'' cartoon; Mearst's
nternational News,
TUESDAY—""Peg o' the Ring,"” ep.
lsode No. 13; also selected comedies
and dramas, '
MONDAY AND TUEBDAY -~ Men.
ry B, Walthall in “The Sting of Vie.
tory.”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY~—Nor.
ma Talmadge and Tully Marshall In
“The Devil's Needle.”
! Racing N f
AT SARATOGZ.
FIRST—Five and one-half furiongs:
Ultimatum, 110 (Troxler), 3-5 out, won;
Bally, 110 (Shlllinfi), 9.2, 9-10, 1-3, sec
ond; Sedan, 1100§ urphy), 7-2, 4-8. 1-5,
third. Time, 1:08. Intriguer, Lord By
ron, Riposta, Three Cheers, Scorpii also
ran.
SECOND—Two miles: Bonny Laddie,
155 (F. Williams), 13-20, out, won; Skib
bereen, 142 (Powers), "3-2' out, second;
Emerald Isle, 138 (Ryan), 15-1, 2-1, outfi
third. Time, 4:26 2-5. Three starters.
THIRD-—5% furlones: Katenka, 104
(Lyke), 5-1, even, 1-3, won; Storm
Nymph, 99 (Phillips), 30-1, 8-1, 4-1,
second; Marie O’'Dile, 114 (McCahey),
3-4, 1-5, out, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Run—
ning Shot, Holveig, Chatterbox, Odds
and Ends also ran.
. FOURTH—MiIe: Hank O'Day, 119
E(Gamnr), 5-2, even, 1-2, won; Chicklet,
110 (J. McTaggart), 16-5, 7-5, 3-5, sec
}ond; Dorcas, 97 (McAtee), 30-1, 10-1,
4-1, third. Time, 1:39 2-5. Leo Skol
ney, Gainer, Murphy, Grump, Ida Claire
and Polroma also ran.
FIFTH—§% furlongs: Kens, 112 (Mc-
Cahey), 11-5, 4-5, 2-5, won; Burglar, 112
(Troxler), 46—1. 156-1, 6-1, second; Poli
ticlan, 112 (McAtee), 6-1, - 5-2, 6-5,
Ithird. Time, 1:07 4-5. Shooting Star,
/ ‘ Owne of Horrison Fisker's
£ e R R
///‘/ 4\ ~;.a\rv“\ i‘ i g;omwflufia' wew
/"/ Tl “y, Story, “The Hoard.”
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! The Miss Brown finds a $40,000 ruby; Penrod inwents a strange
o Welh : s .
S o the o B Bl e e
moment of her career in : \"n at
politan
September. Cosmopolitan
e 4"\
~ Jack London tells how that most debonnair of mon
archs, Kalakaua of Hawaii, once dtgfl)cd in mn the
Mikado after supper—what was ali thing like court
formality between k'mfv? If matters had turned out as
he hopc?,, history would be writing new pages in the Pacific.
But since “fiha" means love, you can sense that poli
tics play small part in this particalar reminiscence.
Suppose you met a girl and didn’t know that she was
loaded—with millions—until lost your heart and she
found rubies to her fancy at s‘m‘m ;)er each! Gouverneur
Morris suggests how you ought to feel, in “The Hoard,”
a bit of fairg gossamer stretching through Ceylon and the
reaches of the musky Orient.
Pcnmd,foradnngfi.mgageeinafiflkulfin‘lw. As
time goes on so does suspicion concerning the veri of a certain young
ster whose real name may or ma nothavebeani :
Then, of course, there's a toucz of phioop:{: Mm with his
Belgian limeage and French soul, senses asu ime and surprising end
to the Gargantuan camnage sweeping the old world. "mos
Earth” is a gem for future anthologies.
But there’s humor 20 in THIS GREAT NUMBER ; W?‘od
suddenly discovers that he has overlooked the cgar busmess pro
ceeds to make life interesting in another unwary village. The “Truff
lers”” appear once morel Have you followed Merwin’s delicious satires
on New York 80-he-he-msa?
fGeorge ?dc'slgm fable enriches the wmn::l:rvah -é;dur access
of vivid slang—it’s an exceedingly original about prodigal,
who retumns zo find—but.- that wouzi be tdhfi“u
Arthur B. Reeve introduces “The Love ," a heart sleuth, in
the next chronicle of “Craig Kennedy.”
There are poems b EdgarLeeMumladElhMWim
musayfm&fld&mkyl&c;muddcbywxm
tbefirstofaseriesonamztwwb'd)do‘dymuan.pldupc
’bot; than vt;e n:alize;h:'c:xapw in the life o:'ncdhml’mmhmm, shining
with stars that you personally seen : stising
chapter of Owen Johnson’s gripping novel. iy
Robert W. Chambers
in this same number begins an AMAZING FOMANCO
“The Dark Smr"‘
Get the Big Size September Cosmopolitan now, Copies won't be
available after your newsdealer sells p;:ht. 192 pages. Fii:?wizh
Elnppmg Erhaums by Harrison Fisher, Andee Castaigne, Frank Cnfi b
owar andler Christy, Arthur I. Keller, George Gibbs, W.
Stevens, Worth Brehrr:,ma:adca E. Chambers, and others.
Besides, numerous decorations and photographs and an art section
of stage favorites in artgravure.
The greatest magazine ever printed; and only the first of many to
come.
C litan
Still 15c—everywhere
Alberta True, Meditation, Resistance,
Inbreed, Keziah, Venture, Ojala, Our
John and “'oodf'alr also ran.
SIXTH—MiIe and a rurloni; Cliff
Field, 104 (J. McTaggart), 3-2, 3-5, 1-4,
won; G, M. Miller, 112 (Butwell), 3, 6-5,
1-2, second; Nephthys, 110 (Bhilling), 7,
5-2, 6-5, third. Time, 1:56. Republi
can, Star Gaze, Stalwart Helen, Brave
and Bobs Oiga also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST — 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs:
xGloomy Gus 109, Idolita 107, Penrod
110, xOtto Miss 100, Riverdale 110, Nash
ville 117, xKing Bagxot 112, Imp. San
scrit 107, Yellow Stone 110, Passing
Fancy 117, Stalwart Fan 104, xlmp.
Moonlighter 102, Hanobala 107.
SECOND-—Steeplechase, 3-year-olds
and up, 2 miles: J. R. Johnson 152,
Herrmann 150, Imp First Cut 132.
THlßD—Hight weight handicap, 3-
year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Pan Maid
116, Fitzgerald 132 Sir John Johnson
126, Royalist 115, Filigree 113, Hanson
126, Checks 112, Feminist 114, Hauberk
120, Gnat 119, Conning Tower 127, J.
J. Murdock 122.
FOURTH—Handicap, 3-year-olds, one
mile: Jacoba 112, Daddy’s Cholce 103,
Celandria 107, Indian Chant 105, Dodge
125, Kathleen 112, Gillies 118, Spur 1&7,
Delancy 104, Tea Caddy 104.
FlFTH—Maiden fillies and geldings,
2-year-olds, 5 furlongs: Img. Black
Eagle 109, Img. Farimond 103, Imp. Gol
den Box 112, Imp. Crepuscule 109, Imp.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 191,
Kittenish 109, Wingoid 109, Cact y
Scylla 109, Rose Finn 109, 'Aca. o
First Ballot 109, Arrow 109, M Pon
ell 109, Lottery 112, Hussy 19, . ""
Rod 109, Fantam Baia 10§ u
SIXTH—3-vear-olds ang ), milet
Corsican 108, Sir William Johnsg ;
Blue Thistle 112, Sam MeMe 2
Sky Pilot 99, Holiday 107, Tinga ng 97
{)?’rvish 110, Jesse Jr. 100, Gold..r. Boy
10, *
XApprentice allowance claimeg
Weatner clear. Track fast.
R e O
Pappas and Kirk
R '
ochester Victorg
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 15. Jimmig
Pappas, flyweight champion, wony 41| ¢
way from George Contf, of this (. in
six fast rounds.
Ray Kirk, of Atlanta, won an . SV
victory over Young Mastro, of R, €B+
ter, in four rounds. The Southern Jaq
dropped his rival in the second roung,
Mastro’s gameness enabled him to lasg
the iimit.
.
The Mobile club is bracin up with
players made avallable by g,e closing
of Class B leagues in Georgia ang Ala.
bama and the oddcpurt of it is that they
are showing real Class A form.