Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GA.
Sl - O g s
1
JI .
j ¥
John Gatins, 86, Atlanta pioneer
and widely known citizen, died Fri
day at his home in the Adriatie
Apartments, No. 312 Rawson street,
of pneumonia.
The, funeral will be held Sunday
morning at 11:30 o'clock from the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion, Pather Kennedy to officiate, and
the interment will be in Oakland be
side his wife, who died in 1908,
Mr. Gatins was a native of Donegal,
Ireland. He left Ireland at the age
of 18 and came to Savannah through
New York. For 67 years he had lived
in Atlanta. His first work was with
the old Macon and Western Railroad,
and at the outbreak of the war he
Was appointed to the commissary de
partment of the Confederate army.
Twenty years ago he retired from the
mercantile business, which he had en
ethewar. Hose theclos edat sKdtter
tered at the close of the war., He
was ill only four days, having at
tended church last Sumday.
Mr. Gatins married Miss Mary Cul
len, of Atlanta, whose gister also mar
ried his brother. He was an uncle
of Mrs. John E. Murphy and of Jo-
Beph Gatins, of New York. He also
is survived by five children—Mrs. J.
D. Clarke, of Wlflxhinf(un, D. C.; Miss
Nell Gatins, principal of Inman Park
public school; Miss Celia Gatins and
W. 8. and J. A. Gatins, of Atlanta.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of C. R. Smith, 20, of No.
527 West Nerth avenue, who died
Wednesday at a private hospital, was
held Friday from the Western Heights
Baptist Church and the interment was
in Hollywood.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Waldrop,
26, Jonesboro road resident, who died
Thursday at a private hospital, was
held Friday from Mount Zion Churech
and the interment was in the church
. yara.
The funeral of Oliver Hendrix, 27, who
died Wednesday night at the home,
No. 260 kast Georgla avenue, wag held
there Friyday and the Interment was
in Westview. The Rev. R. C. Cleck
ler officiated, and the allbearers
were J. N. Harris, R. E, F{,l(-v E R
Langley W. J. Parker, T. M. Brisen
dine and A_E. Blackstone.
The funeral and interment of the infant
aon of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Frye, who
ied Wednesday afternoon at a pri
vate hospital, were held Friday at
Westview.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. R. Tomlin
will he?wld at 4 o'elock Friday after
noon at the résidence on Harris road,
Easgt Point, the interment to be in Mt,
Zion Cemetery.
Merlin, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs,
C. Bweat, No. 606 Virginia avenue,
College Park, died at 6§ o'clock Friday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the residence, burial to be in
Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Irma Lois Pierce, in'!amt daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Plerce, died early
Friday at the residence, No. 56 South
Mayson avenue. The funeral was
conducted at 3 o'clock at Poole’s chap
el, with interment in Greenwood,
The funeral of Oliver Hendricks, who
dled“aflgsdn&' was held F‘rldug morn
%qt 8 residence, No. 785 North
levard, with interment in West
view.
T%\nmalm of Vernie Croft, who died
ursday at ¢ local hospital, were
sent Friday to Woodstock for funeral
and interment.
Flees From Train
(By International News Service.)
ngw XORK, Sept. 15.—Arthur
Woltonen, confessed murderer of Mrs.
Elizabeth Nichols, a wealthy widow
herv a’ yéar ago, attempted to escape
from détectives who were bringing
him back to New York from Iron
fi:od. Mich., when the New York
Central train stopped at Montrose,
N. Y. early today.
When the train slowed down at
Montrose, Waltonen, who was accom
panied by Detectives Enright and
Foley, leaped to his feet and rushed
to the station platform.
Waltonen fell on his head when he
mm off the train. The detectives
the train stopped and reraptured‘
their prisoner. |
e e ——— O s q
" _Judge Willlam T. Newman, of the
United States District Court, re.
4 d Thursday from a vacation at
A ' N. C., and was down at the
Friday in the Federal Building.
. Newman will preside Mon
day, tober 2, at the fall term of
the court.
BOOM SPORTS AT MICHIGAN,
Intramural Athletic Director Floyd A.
afl Michigan University, wiil en
\ to Interest all the students in
Ing activity,. He has a number of
nts to instruct the 5,260 students
mwx. basketball, soccer, baseball,
,track, and indoor baseball.
IF BUSINESS INTERFERES.
ot - n who has any worries should
Dg‘:’fi‘y‘mlf choflln’a Pnkist writer,
- “Ne man can play the game if his mind
is some business troubles; or he has
Aloughts in his brain foreign to
; &Q before him, he should not play.
: ¢ not do himself justice.”
e
: % BECOMES
4 STRAIGHT,
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3 ¥ GLOSSY,
- & . LONG
J ¢ BY USING
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HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY
ROT STICKY OR GUMmMY
I aets quiekly on the Malr and Sca Yoy
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taarye # a Fewry ¥ &y har . S reig
Sheeth, wiky. gl ‘ . - aal'y
Ue ) ot Tk i . - : ] niy
Einks, Marells Halr Dress & makos halr grow
fasl, Jong and Legus oo g dandruft
ad Wy £ o the ma ® e £La w
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PFROYE 1T ron YOURSELY
Bend 2% (wampn o i) tr & W can of
Mepslin, Apenis wasied WWeite “imy
EROLIN MEDICINE CO., Abtiasta, Oa
If you have been, are, or an
ticipate being a patron of the
Piedmont Theater, don’t miss the
show which is being offered the
last half of this week. It is the
strongest, best balanced perfor
mance seen on that stage in its
young life.
Every act is worthy of special
mention. From the time the two
dainty Melroy sisters step before
the foctlights until the five Greg
orvs gather up their hoops and
retire, themne is something inter
esting, original and pleasing go
ing on all the time.
The Melroy Bisters are a pair
of very clever dancers and sing
ers who toward the end bring
down the house with some of the
best clogging seen in Atlanta in
many moons. Thelr songs also
are especially enjoyable.
Gaffney and Dale open in a sur
prising fashion and keep inter
est aroused from the start. The
girl in the act is pleasing to look
upon, has an excellent voice, and
sings a song in costume that is
one of the hits of the perform
ance. The man's instrumental
music i 1 of the highest order.
The Fashion Shop contains |
much to hold the ladies spell
bound. A number of costumes are
designed and drapegd on living
models. Jack Halligan and Joe
Coombs are too well known in
Atlanta to need any recommen
. dation. 8o far as applause was
concerned, they are the lions of
~ the bill. The Flve Gregorys dem
onstrate why they held the stage
at the Hippodrome all last win
ter with their hoop-rolling act.
It Is a sensation.
Nat Wills to Head
Nat M. Wills, most celebrated of
“tramps,”” has been booked to head the
Keith vaudeville bill at the Forsyth next
week, Manager George H. Hickman
announced Friday. Mr. Wills consented
to fill an engagement In Atlanta while
the ““Hip, Hlip, Hooray" show of the
New York Hippodrome is preparing for
its winter tour. He has just finished
his New York engagement as principal
comedian of this production and will re
turn with it when the road trips begin.
Through his inimitable songs and
monologues and his tramp makeup, with
its famous medal-laden vest, Mr. Wilis
has become one of the most famous and
best liked of comedians. ;
“The Five of Clubs,” in “A Plerrot's
Dream,”” Is an act on this week's bill
that is attracting unusual attention. It
I 8 a beautifully staged production of fine
merit. George Ade's splendid comedy
sketch, “‘Speaking to lpather." is an
other feature of this week's bill, pre
sented In capital style by Milton Bol
lock and corhipany, Five other gcts on
the bill Include such stars as Clara
Howard, singing comedienne; Willie So
lar, late star of the London Hlppo-l
drome; Frank Morrell, Bertie Herron,
Milt Arnsman and Frank Morrell,
‘Vampire de Luxe’
Coming to Criterion
“The Wolf Woman" is comln’.‘ “The
Wolf Woman' is the name of the most
daring and sensational vampire lady of
the screen and is to be released by the
'l‘rhm‘zle pietures, and will be shown at
the Criterion Theater next Thursday
angd Pridn(;"
Louise Glaum, who plays “The Wolt
Woman,” is called “vampire de luxe,”
and rightly so, for she is not only the
original vampire of the screen and
Stage." but the wonderful gowns which
she dlsfh\yu and particularly those she
wears in this play, are most assuredly
the most wonderful and daring ever
seen. But It is not the clothes that
make *“The Wolf Woman.” It ig the
Intensely dramatic |tor¥l % the play,
which is announced as the most daring
ever progduced by the Triangle-Ince Stu
dios,
Star of “The Unborn”
Is Praised by Wilson
Gertrude Bondhill, who plays a dual
role of mother and son In the latest
Screen ‘sensation, ‘“The Unborn,” has
been fl}mcislly rulned by President
Wilson for the sincerity and excellence
of her acting. The President was at a
Washington theater not long lv in
which a picture was shown conta ning
Miss Bondhill, and upon his return to
the White House after the performance
he was tmrlled to write a note of ap
fl”‘"""“‘“ 0 the actress who hag given
im such an enjoyable evening.
Miss Bondhill's work in “The Unborn™
num;u her as one of the few great emo
tional actresses on the screen today.
At the Grand.
Three more performances will close
the ang:xemem of “The Natural Law,”
which has been the attraction at the
Grang all this week. |
Now that the country is ?mmc: mad
it is very natural that “Father” should
be right in the swim. “Mother's" BO
clal ambitions would undoubtedly be im
{ mensely enhaneed by “Father's” posi
tion were he to be elected to an im
-5""“"‘ office. Gus Hill's produfll.%':l
eorge McManus' famous cartoon com
edies, “Bringing Up Father,” will be
known the coming season as “Father In
Polities.” It was deaignod for laughin,
gurpo-m only, and should be judn‘
om that standpoint alone. It is com-
Ing to the Grand Opera House for an
engagement of one whole festive week,
commencing Monday night. luflnoa
will be given Tuesday, Thursday a
Saturday. Seats now selling,
At the lan,
All the force of !m stage favorite,
| “East Lynne,” is found in the motion
;flcmn version which comes tt_“‘tho
ieorgian Theater today, with eda
Bara in the leading role. In prcun(t:
| this historic triumph, she (s support
by an all-star cast, among those Pyo
ing important rfln ng Stuars
Holmes, Claire Whitney, m Tooker
and Stan Wheateroft. old dra
ma of English life is enacted in all
trueness to fts powerful form and re
tains all its dramatic and erary force.
On Saturday Fannie Ward is coming in
| "The Gutter Magdalene.”
At the Alamo No. g.
Today is the last day In which to see
Edna &mmh. the beautiful emotional
inrtm. In her latest screen success,
“The House of Lies,” at the Alamo No.
{2 Those who saw the picture vester
{day expressed the opinfon that it is
one of the most notable productions
urned out by the Paramount corpora
‘tlon. Saturday another or’nnunitv for
|seeing Marguerite. Clark’s wonderful
{film, “Little Lady Alleen,” will be of
{fered _the public. When the Melfila
was firet shown several weeks ago,
(awakened the keenest enthusiasm,
me in Athfiu.ntml in ':h‘ surrowmd
owns as well. Many w omln«}&om
it at that time wn{ welcome op
portunity
| At the Strand.
| When the m came home at night
from her day ind the counter of & 8¢
and 10¢ store, she could look thm&h
e e e “oeeeted erss
or there, lying aspraw' u
hed, reading & dime novel, momg bg
BBk SR She "R enity S
hewr teh flmr“i: "
When she went to %
I Al e e
weok.” Tor, mother, Voot Saity” ovpe’ the
. » over
v:ttn. These two women -"u‘:
PRI VIl
Zont. Z
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b g
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% nod
e,
- Z 3 Ev
The sale of Tris Speaker to the In
dians this year may cost the Red Sox a
pennant, and also a world's series.
Colorado Springs has taken over the
Wichita Western League franchise for
the remainder of the season. Wichita
fans failed to support their team.
l Manager Frank Chance, of the Los
jAngeles team, has benched Carl Mans—
gert, outfielder, and Jackson will i
lh: In center for the Angels for a while.
| Bradiey Hogg pitched for Los Angeles
‘the other gday and shut out Vernon, 2
to 0 He allowed only three hits, and
was never in danger.
Scott Perry made his debut in a Chi.
lr-:agu Cub uniform Wednesday and
seemed to make an impression. He
struck out one man, hurling one a.ndl
one-third innings.
l Two 1916 Pels are getting trg~outl
| with Cleveland now. ’lghey are Catch
ln-r Deberry and Outfielder Allison. Wal
ter Barbare, who played with the Trav
elers this season, is getting a trial at
short for the Indians.
The Browns are not setting such a
pace now as they were several weeks
'flgn. The pitching seems to have crum
bled, especially that of Welilman,
| el
It doesn’t appear that the two Cove
leskies will ever get together in a game.
The big soulhpawlnfi Harry, of Detroit,
refuses to oppose hls younger brother,
Stanley, on the slab.
Just when ““Rowdy’ Elliott was catch.
Ing and hitting at his best for the Cubs
along comes old man Hard Luck and
Elliott is injured. !
Perhaps it will be Pfeffer and Mey.
ers for the National League entry and
Shore and Carrigan for the American
Leaguers,
Despite the fact that Cleveland Is
playing poorly and is down in the second
dlvision,. President Dunn, of the Indians,
has raked in a bunch of gold this sea
son. Cleveland has made as much mon
ey this year and drawn as well as
any club in the country.
Speaks well for the Forest City fans.
No doubt Speaker was the biggest at
traction to the fanatics. Next year,
with the acquisition of a Food third
baseman and a couple of pitchers nndl
one more Eood backstop, the Indians
should make it still hotter. 1
“Tubbg" Bffuncer, new catcher for De.
troit, had a finger gplit Wednesday when
@ wild pitch by Harry Coveleskie struck
him on the end of his digit. He was
forced to retire, Stanage replacing him.
Stanage is one of the real veterans of
the American League. This big fellow
has been catching for Detroit for many
Years and is idolized by Tiger fans.
He is a hara worker, and knows how
to handle pitchers. Schmidt and Stan
age were the Tigers’ two catchers for
several years.
e 'm
her lazy father and two smaller chil
dren, z’\'hen the girl flnallg demanded
that her rightful provider should get to
work and buy her a pair of shoes—the
best answer that she got was that her
father needed a pair himself. Shoas she
must have—angd shoes she got. Just av.
actly how she secured them is under
&tooq from ““Shoes,” the Bluebird photo.
play to be exhibited at the Strand Thea.
ter today.
DEPARTMENT:
-
The Service Department of the Atlanta Branch of the Buick Motor
Company is in the immediate charge of Mr. N. F. Baxter, and under the
supervision of Mr. Givens H. McCutcheon, Sales-Service Director.
Here the owners of Buick cars, entitled to service, receive prompt and
efficient service—whether it be some slight adjustment, a small replace
ment, work for which there is to be a charge or gratuitous service as per
the weekly service coupon which is a feature of Buick retail sales.
The hours observed here, like those that obtain in all other departments
of the Branch, are based on 8 hours; here we have the men speeded up
to do their work intelligently and efficiently, but the department closes
every day, except Saturday, at 5 p. m.; Saturday's closing time is |
p. m., sharp.
We find, and our customers generally agree with us, that well rested,
mentally contented help gives far better and cheaper service than
where the hours are irregular, too long or the men generally over
worked.
Some dissatisfaction at times has arisen in this department through
owners desiring attention after hours; however, practically all of our
patrons are conversant with our hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m,, and are dis
posed to co-operate with us in our desire to maintain our 8-hour
schedule—B hours for work, 8 hours for recreation and 8 hours for
rest,
ATLANTA BRANCH
G. H. McCUTCHEON, Sales-Service Director
241-243 Peachtree Bell Local-Long Distance Ivy 1480
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
cGICORGIAY SPOIRIS o
Qualifying Round of 18 Holes
Starts—" Little Bob"’ Picked to
Win—Adair Is Second Choice.
HE third annual city golfing
T championship starts Friday at
the Druid Hills course, with
a qualifying round of 18 holes, which
the entrants may play either today
or Saturday, as they choose. The
tournament will continue all next
week.
One of the largest flelds of the sea
son will take part in the city tourna
ment. Match play in all flights will
begin as soon as the flights and pair
ings are arranged from the qualify
ing round, which will be played from
scratch. Mateh play in the first flight
also will be from scratch, with club
handicaps applying in the other
flights.
“Little Bob” Jones, with the pres
tige gained by his sterling perform
auce in the national at Merion, will
be a favorite, with Perry Adair—who
also acquitted himself well in the
same event—a close second» George
Aduir, who has won the two previous
‘,(-humpionships, probably is favored
‘next in order.
i S .
George Fooshe Wins
: » .
~ Golf Championship
I . MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.—George W,
Fooshe, of the Memphis Country Club,
yesterday won the championship of the
Tennessee Golf Association by defcatlng;
Don W. Rogers, of the Cherokee Coun
try Club, Knoxville, 6 up and 5 to play,
in the finals of the State tournament
\here
Garner Watkins, of Chattanooga, who
won the championship last year, was
put out of the championship flight in
the second round of match play by Rog
ers, and Fooshe reached the finals by
defeating Scott Probasco, of Chatta
nooga, who in turn had disposed of
Martin Condon, of Memphis, low score
man in the qualifying round.
8 Hours of Work
-8 Hours of Recreation
-8 Hours of Rest
‘Welsh M
WEIS ay
Meet White
In Finish Go
HICAGO, Sept. 15.—Negotia
tions were started here to
day for another champion
ship battle between Charley White
and Freddie Welsh—this time to a
finish. Baron Long, a California
sportsman and partner of “Sunny
Jim” Coffroth, has Harry Pollok’s
consent to such a match, and Nate
Lewis, manager for White, is also
willing to close.
Leng and Coffroth are runninge
the Tia Juana race track, jultg
across the line from San Diego, !
and plan to stage the mill there in
January. Long conferred with
Pollok here today. |
§
AR AAN AR SIS AR i)
' How It Will Be i
i Tonight
A A RPN o eSMR s )
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
—IF THEY—
Clubs— W. L. Pct. Win. Lose,
Brooklyn .. .. ..79 54 .594 .597 .590
Philadelphia .. ..77 556 .584 .587 .57%
Boston: .. .. .. .t 76 68 511 590 33
New York.. ~ ..68 62 .523 .526 .51%
Pitkeburg .. .. .04 T 1 474 A% ATY
CRICREO . ..., .88 78 440 458 .48
Bt. ol .. .. .00 T 8 455 4% N
Cineinnati.. .. ..58 86 381 .386 .378
No double-headers today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
—IF THEY—
Ciubs— W. L. Pct. Win, Lose,
Boston.. ~ .. ..78 88 573 .76 .boy
Detroit .. .. ,» ..00 90 371 514 .07
Chicaso. . . ~ ..10 8 608 .57 584
New York .. ..'..72 65 .526 .529 .522
S leoule ..t 8 381 58S 818
Cleveland .. .. ..71 69 .507 .511 .503
Washington .. ..68 67 .504 .507 .500
Philadelphia .. ..30 105 .222 .228 .221
No double-headers today.
D A AA A AA A e
| American League §
Yanks, 4; Tigers, 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York .. .. ..010 000210—4 8 1
Datralt.. ~ ..’ .. . 000000 191—8% 6§ O
Batteries: Shocker and \Valters;‘
Mitchell, Boland and D. Baker. ‘
White Sox, 7; Senators, 5.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington .. .. ..000 000 311—5 10 1
Chicago .. .. .. ..000 205 00*—7 13 1
__Batteries: Gallia, Ayers, Thomas and
Henry; Faber and Lapp.
Browns, 6; Red Sox, 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
Boston.. .. .. .. ..10 0000001 & ¢
8t louis.. .. .. ..700 000 "% § ®
Batteries: Shore, Jones and Cady;
Plank and Rumler.
Indians, 9; Athletics, 1.
Philadelphia .. .. ..000 000 010—1 8 3
Cleveland.; .. .. ..080 010 11*—9 11 1
Batteries: Nabors, Sheehan and Pici
nich: Gould and Deberry.
L PORT NEW
b- ?:, : :. f
V g & GroreeE 5 g
THE AUTUMN HERO.
He waves his flag and leads them on
to glory.
They follow him with many a fiend
ish cheer.
He leads them on to battle, wild and
gory,
Without a sign of weakness or of
fear. j
Though he is not ,a captain or lieu
tenant, 4
He leads the way with firm, un
flinching jaw,
And as he leads he waves his college
pennant
And fearlessly he hollers: “Raw!
Raw! Raw!” ) |
G Re |
The National Commish has put a
stop to the sale of world’'s series tick- |
ets in Boston. No such measures,
however, are necessary in Cincinnati.
A scribe tells us that the Cubs have
started East full of gloom. We have
heard it designated by various names,
but this is the first time we ever heard
it called gloom.
We hereby suggest that the White
Sox be trained in Denver next spring.
Altitude seems to make them dizzy.
Scientists have not been able to
‘discover why every pitcher named
Young is called Cy. Possibly it is
done for the same reason that every
ia.thlete named Weaver is called Buck.
It is cruel and unusual to discipline
Chief Johnson for not keeping in
’shape. His shape covers too much ter
ritory.
' ——
More than 45,000 persons attended
an amateur ball game in Cleveland. It
would have been a fine place to sell
telescopes.
TIMES HAVE FUGITED.
“The world loves a lover,” we often
have read,
Regardless of saint or sinner,
The world loved a lover in days that
are dead, -
But today all the world loves a
winner.
An expert tells us that a tennis star
should be at his best at the age of
29. After that he becomes sensible.
We never have been afflicted with
painter’s colic, but when the odor of
turpentine, etc., wafts hither and yon
throughout the office we invariably
feel a twinge of painter’s grouch.
We don't know what baseball mag
nate it was who Invented the draft,
A Force That Promotes
)
The World’s Progress
Advertising makes the wheels of progress revolve faster,
and Want Ads—the people’s advertising—fill all the little
grooves that display advertising skips.
Proof of this is found in the classified ages of The Daily
Georgian and Sunday American, whicfi teem with human
interest—the interest that arises from
Bartering and Exchanging Belongings
Buying and Selling Land
Renfing and Letting Homes
* Searches for Lost Valuables
Finding Helpers and Seeking Employment
Offering Business Opportunities
Disposing of Household Goods
Seeking Home-like Rooms and Apartments
These and scores of other lively transactions appear only
among the Want Ads which aré in actual fact
The Market Place of
The People
Read them even more carefully in the future than you have
in the past. And us¢ them when you want prompt and
paying results.
If there's something in Houses, Lands, Opportunities, Ma
chinery, or help for store or office, that you want at once,
put that want onpaper today and send it or bring it to the
main office, 20 E:st Alabama Street, or tclepgone it to
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000 in time for
The Big Sunday American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBER 15, 1916,
but he must have had a sense ot|
humor.
GIVE THE OLD BOY CREDIT.
In ancient days old Captain Kidd
Went out to get the gold, .
And many of t?\e things he did
Were cruel, harsh and bold.
He roved the ancient Spanish main
And reddened all the seas,
And many were the cries of pain
Upon the tropic breeze.
He captured vessels by the score
And fell upon the crew,
And smeared the deck with ruddy gore,
As pirates often do.
He tore their treasure chests apart
And made them walk the plank,
And yet he never had the heart ‘
To run a private bank. |
Sam Langford and Jim Johnson will
be seen in action presently. Out of
deference to the pu&ic they have re
frained from boxing during hot
Iwoather.
~ Tom Andrews informs us that there
is plenty of life in the boxing game
in England. Among the live ones he
mentions are Bombardier Wells and
|Owen Moran.
‘Toddles Corri, it seems, is making
his mark in the British pugilistie
game. Would it—or would it not—be
a good idea to match Toddles with
Little Lord Fauntleroy?
A A A A A A A AA A A AR A A A AAN AANAANAAAAAAS
.
$ National League f
Cards, 5; Phillies, 3.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
St. Louis.. .. .. ..100 040 000—5 11 4
Philadelphia.. .. ~011 000 001—3 10 1
Batteries: Watson and Gonzales;
Mayef, Bender and Killifer.
Dodgers, 3; Pirates, 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Pittsburg.. .. .. ..000000 200—2 5 3
Brooklyn.. .. .. ..000 002 001—3 10 ©
Batteries: Grimes and J. Wagner;
Cheney and Miller.
Glants, 3; Reds, 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati.. .. .. ..000 000 010—1 7 2
A Taek.. .. . ..100 100 10*—3 8 ©
Batteries: Moseley and Huhn: Tes
reau and McCarty.
OXFORD STAR KILLED IN WAR.
i Lieut. O. N. Gausson, who was a
member of the winning Oxford four
mile relay team which defeated Phila
delphia’s quartet in the Penn relay races
at Philadelphia in 1914, was recently
killed in the war.
Real Sport '
. i
catures in |
. 5
American
4
OLLOWING its usual cus. |
tom of furnishing its read. {
ers with the best sport ¢
news, the sporting pages in next ¢
Sunday’s American will carry ¢
several interesting features. 0
J. W. Heisman, coach of the
Tech team, will write exclusively ¢
for the Sunday American short !
biographies on several candidales !
for the Tech eleven. If you wanfi
to know “who’s who"” on the Tech !
eleven you simply must reaqd’
Heisman’s articles. ¢
Erwin Howe, baseball's |eading ’
statistician, will give readers of '
The Sunday American the official |
batting averages in the Nationat,;’
American and Southern Leagues, '
Ed Danforth, expert turf writer, ¢
will also have his weekly story o !
the grand circuit. {
The city golf tournament, racing?
results and entries, boxing and all‘/\
other news will also be found in '
Sunday’s American. X
(
A A A
Fan Remains Quiet
After Warning from
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Honus
Wagner, of the Pirates, took it upon
himself to give a Brooklyn fan a ver
bal beating during the Pirates-Dodg
ers game yesterday. The fan, who
has occupied a box near the Pitts
burgers’ bench since the series be
gan, grasped every opportunity to
heap abusive language upon the “Fly
ing Dutchman.” Wagner ignored the
fan’s conduct until the fifth inning
yesterday, when the fan again cut
loose a4s Wagner was walking to the
plate.
When Wagner fanned, he walked
over to the fan’s box and gently but
very firmly cautioned him to remain
absolutely silent. And the fan did.
With the recent appointment of C. H.
MacDonald, superintendent of the Ral
elgh recreation department, as athletic
commissioner of North Carolina, under
the South Atlantic Association of the
A. A. U,, the official promotion of ath
letes throughout the State became an
established fact.