Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA, GA.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Com
pletéd alt:r days of acrimonious de
bate which threatened party solidar
ity, ‘'the Senate committee today was
ready to report to the Senate the
amended revenue measure bill, which,
the leaders estimate, will raise a total
of $205,000,000 annually., This is $7,-
500,000 more than the measure was
expected to carry when it was passed
by the House. The changes made in
it by the Senate are certain to be
bittérly fought in the House.
Among the important provisions of
the measure as now agreed on are:
A surtax‘on incomes,
A 10 per cent tax on net profits of
war munitions manufacturers,
A 5 per cent tax on manufactures
used in munition making.
License tax of 50 cents per SI,OOO on
corporation capital stock.
Continues the tax on still wines at
8 cents per wine gallon, and makes
the tax on grape brandy and spirits
used In the fortification of sweet
wines 55 cents per proof gallon in
stead of 10 cents, as proposed in the
House bill.
Suspends duties upon all dyestuffs
during the period of the Ruropean
war, and approves the House dye
stuffs tariff to become effective when
the European war ends,
Eliminates stamp taxes on express
and freight bills of lading and tele
phone and telegraph messages, but
retains the stamp tax on bonds, de
bentures, Pullman seats and berths,
insurance policies, steamship tickets,
certificates of indebtedness,
Creates a nonpartisan tariff com
mission of six members, at salaries of
$7,500 annually, |
————————————————— .
\
Woodall Wond |
oodaa onaers |
lA )
\
Where He Is ‘At’
An interesting legal question hz!.k“
been raised by the fact that Couneil- |
man Fred C. Woodall, of the Third
Ward, is chief deputy on Drew Lxll—{
dell’'s ticket for City Clerk :uz;ainxt‘
IWalter Taylor. There are all sorts of |
luw; in the city code to prevent al
member of the Council from using hfs‘
posjtion to secure a more remunera
tive city job. How Mr. Woodall can
be a candidate for a ministerial office |
and retain his seat in Councll was
made clear Tuesday when City At
torfiey James L. Mayson explained |
the'law. |
"! have advised that & member of
Cotincil could not bhe elected by |
Council to any other city |»u.~itlnn“'i
he said. “If he is elected by the peo-
E‘G to another place, he can't huld}
oth. A member of Council can run
lnhQ:e primary without resigning, bug -
if he is elected in the general election, |
he Igust resign his seat in Council.” 1
Macon Is Enforcin
g
Plague Quarantine
MACON, Aug. 15 —Under resolutions
@dopted by the local health authorities,
all persons under 15 years of age who
come here from New York and Phila
delphia, or who have been exposed to
infantile paralysis in other places, must
Endorto & quarantine of two weeks.
ertificates of inspection must be fur
nished the health board daring the pe
rlod of isolation. The persons quaran
tined will have to hear the expenses.
. .
5,600 Children in
Five thousand little boys and girls,
tly costumed, will be seen Wednes
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Pied
m&t Park, in drills and folk dances that
1 bring to an end tne playground sea
#on of this year.
Each of the ten playgrounds will be
represented and the one giving the best
Tvmnt will be awarded a silver cup,
« yor Woodward making the presenta-
‘BRose"s
== 'RANDOLPH RoSE, President
—— ‘ —A Great Combination!
TRk —Here’s something new e
| will hit you right. A whop- [—
E J per of a PRETZEL, fresh E
—— Bl and toothsome and appetiz- fj—
Eiy Bl ing, together with a cool, J[§
el | clean glass of creamy BUT-
A&ty TERMILK! :
Q| —Sound’s good, doesn’t it? |[§
| BY| —Both for the price of one [§
?\. , fi —A JITNEY, Five Cents, at
| £ T \my Fount! Try it today!
y ko \ I THANK YOU!
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g k i l. «1,, : ¥ \\\\\“‘?flm,m:.:”.“mnu z , t | vrr.
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:“3 P ervice
|4 MARIETTA, AT FIVE POINTS
Hardwick Hits
Hughes for
‘Bloody Shirt’
oody
(By International News Service.)
ASHINGTON, Aug. 15—
\/ ’\/ Senator Hardwick, of
Georgia, this afternoon
bitterly assailed Charles Evans
Hughes in the Senate for “trying
to rekindle sectional hate,” by
charging in his Butte speech that
Congress is controlled by Southern
Democrats. He charged Mr. Hughes
with attempting to make votes in
the West by “waving the bloody
shirt.”
“He believes that in certain sec
tions of our country he can stir up
passion and prejudice by waving
the bloody shirt once more and by
erying aloud: ‘The South is in the
saddle,’” said Hardwick.
1
Ga. Offi ‘
|
a. icers
t Mexi
CAMP HARRIS, MACON, Aug. 15.
Brigade and staff officers at Camp
Harris today were recovering slowly
from the effect of burns rt-r'elvedl
last nigkt at the banquet of the
Macon Rotary Club, when nothing
but Mexican dishes were served and
it appeared that the chef had spilled
all the city's supply of chili pepper
into the mixing pot. But in spite of‘
that, a pleasant evening was spent
by all.
The Rotarians’ banquet was ser
ved at the Hotel Lanier, a farewell
on the eve of departure, for all Ma
con is assured the brigade will en
train for the border in a short time.
President J. B, Crump was toast
master and the speakers were (Gen
eral Walter Harris, Colonel Thomas,
of the Second Regiment; Major Ca
tron, of the Fifth; W. L. Williams,
W. H. C. Johnson, Willlam T. An
derson and Eugene Anderson.
General Harris was presented a
gold watech and Colonel Thomas a
wrist watch, and every eguest re
ceived a gift. Colonel Orville H.
Hall, of the Fifth, received a bar
bers' outfit and a forged War De
partment order to remove that beard
and emerge from his dlsguise. Near
the close of the dinner newshoys ar
rived with fake extras nnnmmvlnn’l
that Villa was captured and the
militia mustered out.
. .
Kendrick Family to
Camp in Mountains
Deputy Clerk W, C, Kendrick, of Su
perior Court, accompanied by his mother
and other relatives, has gone on an ex
tensive camping trip in the mountains
on the line of Georgia and Tennegsee.
Courthouse officials were sure Mr. Ken.
drick's trip had been inspired by the
glittering stories of fishing and feats of
marksmanship related by Deputy Clerk
Clarke Lewis, who is just back from a
similar camping trip.
Mr. Lewis established a new record
with the “flip,”” a weapon with which
he was an expert in his boyhood days,
killing two large snakes by shooting
them through the head.
.
Atlanta Agent Wins
Challenge Cup Again
E. F. Deacon, general agent for Geor
gia for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur
ance Company of Los Angeles, has re
ceived a telegram announcing that he
is the winner of the annual challenge
cup, offered each year to the State
agency showing the largest percentage
of increas€ of business during the
months of March, April and May, and
paid for not later than August 1.
Mr. Deacon's agency also won the cup
‘last year. The record this year was
made on more than SBOO,OOO worth ofr
business, written in the three months
) designated.
1
|
| ‘
|
(By International News Service.) ‘
TACOMA, WASH. Aug. 15—
Charles 1. Hughes today is rounding
‘H;A his tour of Washington, Delight
ed and invigorated at the reception
|;:n'fln him at the big women’'s dem
onstration in Spokane yesterday, the
Republican presidential nominee this
morning declared that he was perfect- |
Il_\' content to leave the judgment n”
|}.xs candidacy to the electorate, which
out here, he said,, composed equally‘
of men and women, has demonstrated
its belles that the Democratic admin
istration has fallen far short of the
nation’s needs.
The nominee arrived here at 10:50
a. m., after an all-night ride from
Spokane. He will address a meeting
here early this afternoon, and at 4:40
p. m. will leave for Seattle, where he
will wind up his tour of Washington,
departing at 10:45 p. m. for Portland,
where he will spend the day, and then
move on to California.
Tacoma gave him the same cordial
reception today that Spokane did yes
terday.
Mrs. Hughes Shares Honors,
Mrs. Hughes is sharing the honors
with the candidate. Here in the land
of flowers her rooms have been bur
‘lm] in blooms, and she is the recipient
10(’ flattering attention wherever she
‘appears. In the main, however, Mrs,
"Hughes is declining all social ntten-{
tions and paying strict attention to
her husband. She and Dr. Dittman
‘have constituted themselves a body
guard for the Governor, which oper
ates independently of Tyree and
Briarton, the police guard, and sees
to it that Mr. Hughes does not over-!
‘tax hils voice, catch cold or otherwise
impair his physical strength for thel
hard work ahead.
A notable thing about the candi
date since his tour started is that he
has not prepared on speech In ad
vance, His original plan was to write
has not prepared one speech in ad
vance, But press of campaign work
prevented him.
| No “Canned” Speeches. 1
Now, he declares, he finds such in
spiration in his audiences, and, on the‘
other hand, experiences such difficulty
in putting down on paper in advance |
of touch with his audiences any ac
ceptable speech that he has ahzm-‘
doned the plan of delivering “canned”
speeches, Instead, a corps of stenog
raphers has been engaged, and they
grind out the speeches while they are
heing delivered, |
Another feature of the trip is Ih9l
fact that the speeches on efficiency
and economy and business methods|
of administration have got the lifln‘sl
share of the applause, And, as a con
comitant of this, along the line of|
march in the parades the greatest ap- |
plause is received by the candidate
in the business sections of the ciflps‘
visited, and the bulk of this comes
from the doorways and windows of
business houses. \
‘Atl 'A d
tlantan’ Arreste
On Charge of Girl
Dispatches from St. Louis Tuesday
told of the arrest in that city of a Dr.
James E. Simpson, who gave Atlanta
as his home, on charges made by a
girl employee of a hotel where he was !
stopping. The girl, the dispatches
said, accused the prisoner of having
attempted to attack her. He denied
the charge and declared the case was
a “frame-up.” i
No trace could be found in Atlanta
of any such doctor. His name does
not appear in the city directory and a
number of the leading physiclans of
the city never had heard of him. It
was thought likely he had given At
lanta as his home to keep his real
identity from the newspapers.
. .
$41,411 in Liquor
Despite the fact that the year ending
June 30 was supposed to have been
strictly prohibitive in Georgia, so far as
liquor was concerned, A. O. Blalock,
Collector of Internal Revenue, has re
ported to the commissioner $41,411 col
lected from persons manufacturing or
dealing in wines and fermented liquors.
This represented the licenses issued
to persons who were willing to ‘“take a
chance’’ on the State prohibition, as the
Federal Government takes no cognizance
of State laws in that direction. Since
‘the first of May, however, the applica- |
tions for revenue stamps have been
"‘very few." to quote Mr. Blalock as
far as he is permitted to divulge the
’buslness of his office. ’
! ‘ . . , .
‘Race Suicide,’ Big
. .
iFllm Feature, Coming
Announcement has just been made
that one of the biggest screen sensa
tions that has been shown in New
York this year comes to the Grand
Theater for the entire week of Au
gust 20 This film, “Race Suicide.,”
has made a profound sensation
whoarever exhibited.
Like so many of the really worth
while pictures of today, “Race Sui
cide” approaches its subject in a very
serious way, driving a tremendous
lesson home to the hearts of all who
see it by the sheer force of its truth
fulness and fidelity to human life,
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@SR | BECOMES
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B " 4 SOFT,
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PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF.
Send 25c (stamps or coin) for a bz can of
Herolin Agents wantad. Write today.
HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga,
THE ATLANT A GEORGIAN
cGIEORGIAY SPPORIS o
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 erough for them to do battle forJ
the Georgia State Championship. 1
All yesterday the players in their
flannels and sport shirts and such
stuff stood at the West End Tennis
Club and wdtched the elements weep
on the fine clay courts until the sur
rounding country was running as redl
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 the 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 year
when Carleton Y. Smith defeated Nat
Thornton in the finals. There are also
cups offered in doubles by the W. E.
e
This year there will be a consola
tion tournament in doubles. This is
the first time that consolation doubles
have been played in the Georgia State
Tennis Championship. There are two
trophies offered in this event, one by
the Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Com
rany and the other by ihe George
Muse Clotning Company. Besides
there will be the regu'ar consclation
in men’s singles |
Play will begin in singles at 1:30
o'clock. For additional information
call Mr. J. W. Cooper, Jr., at West
347,
SCHEDULE LADIES’ SINGLES.
Tuesday.
10 A. M.
Miss Irene White vs. Miss Marion
Cooks. |
Mrs. Leßoy Webb vs. Miss Jean
Douglas. ‘
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 Thornton Clarke vs. Miss
Martha Brown.
Miss Margie Taylor vs. Miss Hazel
Sims.
MEN’S SINGLES.
10:50 A. M.
Leßoy Webb vs. T. E. Watson.
11:40 A. M.
Stewart Harris vs. James Fraser.
C. J. Bleim vs. Marc Rosenberg,
MEN’S DOUBLES.
11:40 A. M.
Latimer and Giles vs. Miller and
partner.
1:30 P. M.
Harry Hallman vs. Harry Greer.
T. L. Jennings vs. J. W. Simmons.
Hewitt Chambers vs A. C. Tanner.
2:20 P. 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-i
ner.
Owens and Warrent vs. Hunt and .
Grant. |
Dunn and Shaylor vs. Sheldon and
Taylor.
M. D. Berrien vs. B. H. Grant.
4P M
C.Y.Bmithva T. L. Jernings,
Ed Carter vs. Elbert Bivings.
¥d Czintz vs. Harry Ashe.
Paul Wooten vs. J. B. Stewart.
4:45 P M.
Percy Cox vs. William Worrell.
E. Willlamson vs. R. R. Jones.
Rosson Stewart vs. Harry Villard.
| C. S. Standard vs. C. E. Giles.
5:30 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. 8. G. Walker, Jr.
Mondav Night.
8 P. M.
Giles vs. Nolley.
8:45 P. M.
Lycett vs. Cooper,
9:30 P. M.
Fraser and Willlamson vs. Cook and
Faust.
AAN A A AN
S Southern League |
e N
Barons Break Even,
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 15.—After he
had defeated Perryman in a brilliant
pitching battle in the opening game, 1
to 0, Johnson was knocked out of the
box by Birmingham in the third inning
of the second contest, the visitors win
ning, 4 to 1.
First gnmc. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham .. .. .. ..000 000 o—o 3 1
Chattanooga.. .. .. ..000 000 I—l 8§ 0
Batteries: Perryman and Hauser;
Johnson and Kitchens,
Second game. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham .. .. .. ..013 000 0--4 9 0
Chattanooga.. .. .. ..000 100 o—l 4 1
Batteries: Robertson and Hauser;
Johnson, Knowlson and Kitchens.
Travelers, 5 Pels, 4,
LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 15.—Little Rock
made four runs in the ninth and defeat
ed New Orleans, 5 to 4. In the ninth
Jacobsen wag safe on Stansbury's er
ror. Walker singled, and Smith replaced
Brenton in the box for New Orleans.
Manning singled, scoring Jacobsen, and
Kirby doubled, scoring Wa'ker. Man
ning scored when Smith threw wild try.
ing to catch Kirby off second, and Chap
man, batting for Hardgrove, brought
Kirby home with the winning run on a
sacrifice fiy,
Score by innings: R.H.E
New Orleans.. .. ..020 100 010—4 11 8
Little Rock .. .. ..100 000 004—5 6 2
Batteries: Brenton, Smith and Hig
gins; Robinson, Hardgrove and Gibson.
Gulls, 2; Chicks, 0.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 15.—Three errors in
the fourth inning netted Mobile enough
runs to win over Memphis, 2 to 0.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
gobllom. A 6 5% as ..%ozo.gm—z : }
R s s
Batteries: ' Wiley - and ' Dompoey.
Fincher, Monroe Ruel.
Not
EHemp, ot .
§ H $
?
- Kemp, Hero |
: :
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A APt kil
HEY take baseball seriously at
i Marietta—which is the way
that the game should be taken,
and though there is 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
same, but which are otherwise totally
dissimilar,
It would seem that gross injustice
has bzen 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 all. It was
Mr. Hemp, an outfielder, Mr. Kemp
being a catcher. Mr. Hemp writes
asking a correction, which is here
with humbly made.
SR LRSR A eoS s ataded Aol Gttt g 1
porting koo |
By George E. Phair—
(Copyright, 1916, by Chicago Examiner.)
POLITICAL ENTHUSIASM.
The fate lof 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 Mcx':can question, the tariff and
such,
The fight between English and Russians
and Dutch
Are gravehand 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 210-
pound tarpon in four hours. We have
known cases in which a 100-pound wom.
an conquered a 220-pound husband in
four minutes.
‘‘George,”” asks Arlie Bellflower, in his
naive though roughneck way, “‘are you
goingh to write -dnything about the
weather today?". Nay, Arlie, 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 ang 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,
I have suffered from sprains and from
fractures,
And | once was afflicted with mumps,
And in various ways, in my glad, youth
ful dV:
I have suffered with numerous bumps.
But | know of no worse form of tor.
ture—
Not even an invalid tooth—
Than to holler ‘““Hello!” for an hour or so
As you stand in a telephone booth.
Some may think it is torture for a
Mobile fan to watch the Gulls, but not
if he has a sense of humor,
The above paragraph was written in
a moment of carelessness. We can not
{:rove there is a Mobile 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 shrapnel factory
And sells to foreign lands,
Jim Ham Lewis is following on Char
ley Hughes' trail. He wants to show
‘the public what a set of regular big
league whiskers looks like.
B ———
A A A A A A
§ American League |
LR o Jeogan. -1
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 inning, 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 won
from the league-leading Boston Ameri
cans, 2 to 1, when, in the seventh in
ning, Mays passed two men and Mor
gan doubled, scoring both.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington .. .. ..000 000 200—2 6 1
Boston.. .. .. .. ..001 000 000—1 6 ©
Batteries: Gallia, Boehll:s and Hen
ry, Mays, Leonard and Cady, Agnew,
Thomas.
Indlans, 3; Tlgou 2.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1 .—éleveland de
feated Detroit, 3 to 2, although outbat
ted two_to one. With the score a tie
in the ninth, Chapman walked, Speaker
flied to Veach, Chapman made a bluff
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 scored when
:\.im let Cobb's throw get away from
m.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit.. .. .. .. ..020 000 000—2 8§ 3
Cleveland.. ..~.. ..200 000 001—3 ¢ 0
Batieries: Dubuc and McKee; Bagby
and O'Neill.
St. Louis-Chicago; off day.
Pappas and Kirk
Rochester Victors
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Jimmie
Pappas, fl_vwelgfit champion, won all the
| way from George Conti, of this eity, in
six fast rounds.
Ray Kirk, of Atlanta, woen an easy
victory over Young Mastro, of Roches
ter, in four rounds. The Southern lad
dropped his rival in the second round.
Mastro's gameness enabled him to last
the limit,
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Enmination
trials will 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
fermation handed out at the West
Side speed course today. On past per
formances, all that qualify should
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
yesterday, 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 the one to be driven by
lEddie O’Donnell,
On Thutsday De Palma will at
tempt to lower his American one
hour’s record of 94 miles with his
Mercedes or one of the Packards. 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.
National League i
LMNMMMMMW
Phillies Win Two.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Philadel
phia won its first double-header of the
season at home, New York being the
victim, 8 to ¢ and 7 to 4. The first
game was Alexander’'s twelfth shut-out
of the season.
First game. Score: R.H.E.
New York.. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 4 4
Philadelphia.. .. ..300 100 22*—8 11 31
Batteries: Benton and Kocher; Alex
ander and Killifer. I
Second game. Score: R.H.E.
WNeW- York., .. .. ~010 000 8004 11 8
Philadelphia .. .. ..050 000 20*—7 10 1
Batteries: Anderson, Schupp and ;
Kocher; Rixey and Killifer. 1
Reds, 6; Cubs, 3.
GINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—Shortstop
Wortman's errors proved decidedly cost
ly for Chicago today and helped mate
rially in Cincinnati’s 6-to-3 victory.
Griffith’s home run with a man on base‘
was the feature of the day.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago .. .. .. ..000 001 2003 9 4
Cincinnati.. .. .. ~104 010 00*—6 9 2
Batteries: McConnell, Packard and
Elliott; Toney and Wingo.
Dodgers, 5; Braves, 2,
BROOKLYN, Aug. 15.—Brooklyn
stopped the onrushing Boston Nationals
5 to 2. Cheney issued seven bases on
balls, but allowed only three hits.
Score by innings: R.H.E.I
Boston., .. ~ .. .. JOO 00003 % 3
Brooklyn.. .. .. ..040 000 10*—5 6 O]
Batteries: Tyler and Blackburne,:
‘Tragresser; Cheney and Miller.
Pittsburg-St. Louis; rain. ‘
. 3
{
S. Atlantic League |
AA A AA A A AAAA IS )
Gamecocks, 4; Tigers, 2\ ‘
MACON, Aug. 13.—The Tigers'made a
good fight against the Sally f.eague
leaders, but lost by a score of 4 to 2. |
Score by innings: R.H.E. |
Columbia.. .. .. ..101 100 100—4 8 2'
Macon.. .. .. .. ..020 000 000—2 11 2|
Batteries: Atkinson and McCoy; Scott
and Snyder. Time—2:lo. Umpire—
Weir,
Gulls, 4; Scouts, 1.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 15.—Jackson
ville, while hlmn% Fillingim to quite an
extent, could not bunch its singles, while
Allen was wild, and three out of the
four runs secured by the visitors were
the result of a pass to the first man up.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Charleston.. .. .. ..200 010 100—4 5 ©
Jacksonville.. .. ..100 000 000—1 9 2
Batteries: Fillingim and Moorefield;
Allen and Baker. Time—l:ss. Umpire
—Erwin.
Augusta, 1; Columbus, 0.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 15.—1 n a game fea
tured by the pitching of Patterson and
| flelding of Engman and McDuff, Augusta
took first of a series of three games
from Columbus,
Score by innings:
AUEOER.. .« .. oo .0 oo . 00000 9001
Columbus.. .. .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0
a— et P — :
PIEDMONT o | AN
day. Week
LAUGH AND_BE HAPPY
Flylng Lamars 7
Dainty Mae Bele |School Bring
Emerson and Kids the
Celeste 7 Children
Mats 10-15; Nights 10-20-30.
2:3O—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—B:3O,
TOOTS PAKA HAWAIIAN TROUPE
JULIAN ROSE
HAMILTON AND BARNES
BESSIE REMPLE AND
PLAYERS
3—~—Other Keith Acts—3
(The diversified program theater)
Today—Tuesday
MARIE WALCAMP
and EDDIE POLO
in a masterpiece of suspense,
“Onda of the Orient.”
—Also—
MARIAN SAIS and
TRUE BOARDMAN
in adventure No. 2 of “The Girl
From Frisco,” the Turquoise
Mine Conspiracy.
Tomorrow—Wednuday
HOBART HENLEY
il N
“A Knight of the Night."
Also
Harry Myers & Rosemary Theby,
in “Their Dream House.”
Daily admission 5 cents,
Crackers Play Vols 3
Again This Afternoon
{ ek 5
HE Crackers will clash wnhg
I the Vols again this after-\
noon in the fourth game of~(
the series.
| After the series with Nash- %
{ ville, Frank’s warriors will tackle
the Travelers in Little Rock.
Following is the schedule of
games through August 19: |
Atlanta at Nashville—August |
15. |
Atianta at Little Rock—August
17, 18, .18, |
R AA A IAL AI NI PN |
Play Begins f f
ay begins lor |
; !
(By Inte~national News Service.)
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 15.—Entries for
the Western open golf championship
meet to be played at the Blue Mound
Country Club, total 83, the list having
been closed last night. Play was start
ed today and will continue through Fri
day. Tom McNamara, last year’s cham
pion, was not among the list of en
trants.
To Detroit Tigers
VANCOUVER, B 0., Aug. 15.—
Jacinto Calvo, outfielder of the 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 et e et
1
BRACING WITH YOUNGSTERS
The Mobile club is bracing up with
players made available by the closing
of Class B leagues in Georgia and Ala
bama and the odd part of it is that they
are showing real Class A form.
L T ) ———
Wednesday:
The Great Battle Film,
A picture of patriotism and sac
rifice every man, woman and child
should see.
T ——
\Thursday:
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
in “The Girl at the Curtain,”
—and—
MARIE WALCAMP
in “Onda of the Orient.”
The Georgian
Today
The Tiny Broadway
Favorite,
ANN PENNINGTON
—lN—
‘‘Susie Snowflakes.’’
ADDED ATTRACTIONS:
‘‘Reel Life,”’ a beautiful
scenic picture.
“Too Bsad, Eddie,’’ a
bright and snappy com
edy.
Wednesday—‘ ‘The Evil
Thereof,”” and a three
reel first-run Chaplin,
‘‘The Gang Leader.”’
s S N@ VT
e R R vy vy |
CRRA e S 10 D e |
TUESDAY—“In the Land of the
Tortilla;"” “Beatrice Fairfax,” No. 2.
WEDNESDAY—“The Dancer;"
““When Jerry Comes to “Town;"”
“Billy Van Dusen, the Cave Man."
ALAMO NO. 1
TUESDAY—Blanche Sweet and
Robert Harron In “A Temporary
Truce;” Ham and Bud In “Ham's
Strategy;’’ Eddie Lyons and Lee Mo
ran in ‘““All Bets Off,” comedy.
WEDNESDAY—Marian Sals and
True Boardman in “The Turquolse
Mine Conspiracy;" Agnes Vernon lin
“The Daughter of the Night;” “Con.
ductor Kae,” Vitagraph farce com
edy.
ALAMO NO. 2
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
Vivian Martin in “The Stronger
Love."”
TUESDAY—J, Warren Kerrigan in
“The Silent Battle,”
WEDNESDAY—EtheI Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell in “His grothor'l
Wife.”
—
TUESDAY—Marian Sals and True
Boardman In “The Turquoise Mine
Conspiracy;” Marle Walcamp and
Eddle Polo In “Onda of the Orient.'
WEDNESDAY-—Hobart Henley in
“A Knight of the Night;” Harry
Myers and Rosemary Theby in “The
Dream House;” Alice r{owul in
“‘Unhand Me, Villain,” comedy.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
Viola Dana In “The Innocence of
Ruth;' Blille Burke In “A Midnight
Riot;" also high-class vaudeville, ‘
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.
THE JF QAT
HENRY B. WALTHAL
"“The Sting of Victory”
LINA
CAVALIERI
“THE SHADOW
- OF HER PAST”
| A Photoplay Supreme.
TheSTRAND
Wednesday and Thursday,
MABEL E?}?EFERRO’
“GOD’S
HALF
~ ACRE"”
A Metro Wonder Picture.
Today:
‘“Sporting Blood,’’ a Fox sea
ture, showing all the thrills of
the race track.
Tomorrow and Thursday,
MOLLY KING and
ARTHUR ASHLEY
in
“THE SUMMER GIRL”
A COMEDY CLASSIC.
Today
NORMA T:ALMADGE,
in
“The Devil’'s Needle,”
and
“Laundry Liz.”
TRIANGLE PICTURES.
TUESDAY—"“The Grip of Evil,"
Episode No. 5; “The Captain of the
Typhoon;"” “The Youngest of the
Family.”
WEDNESDAY—"“The Ordeal.”
TUESDAY—Ann Pennington In
“Susie Snowflake;"” ‘‘Reel Life” and
“Too Bad, Eddie.”
WEDNESDAY—“The Evil There.
of;" “The Gang Leader;” also a com.
edy, featuring Fatty Arbuckle,
Chaplin and Mack Sennett,
TUESDAY—J, Warren Kerrigan In
“A Son of the Immortals.”
WEDNESDAY—WiIIIam Russel| in
“The Craving.”
—
TUESDAY—"Pe? o' the Ring,”
episode No. 13; also selected com
edles and dramas.
WEDNESDA Y—'“Exploits of
Elaine,” chapter 4; ‘“Lonesome
Luke,” comedy; selected drama.
———
TUESDAY-Henry B. Walthall In
“The Sting of Victory,”
WEDNESDAY—Mme, Lina Cav.
allerl in “The Shadow of Her Past.”
TUESDAY—Norma Talmad%e and
Tully Marshall |n “The evil's
Needle,”
WEDNESDAY—MoIIy King and
Arthur Ashley In “The Summer
Girl;"” also an additional feature,
—
TUESDAY—*The Secret of the
Night,"” three-reel drama; “The Con
nm:tlng Bath,” comedy; also vaude
ville,
WEDNESDAY — “llb{l'. Scena.
rio,” drama; “Aunt BI 1, comedy;
“Bright Ll%hu." Keystone comedy;
also vaudeviile,