Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 146 -
SO Sy S O e T T ST i BR P P ———
Memories of the Past Get You Nothing: Plans for the Future Net You a Chance
.GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS®
AED SOK TAKE THIRD
BATTLE FROM DODGERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
gount was 3-2. He then lifted to Lewis
and the rally died miserably. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING,
Red Sox-——iardner, the mighty, took
three healthles and sat down, Bo did
Seott. Carrigan didn't seare worth a
cent, though, and sent a screeching sin
:lc down the third base line, Leonard
. drew three balls and then Cheney pulled
%e!her and fanned him, His feat of
whiffing three In one inning gave the
Brooklynites a season of brief Zoy. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dudycrt—blr'wrey skied out to Lewls
‘:ter ouling one. Olson looked at one |
1l and then dribbled to Beott. He
was thrown out to Hobby. With two
kes on Meyers, the Chlef popped to
obhl. NO RUNS, NO HITS, Nb ER
- RORS.
SEVENTH INNING,
Red Sox-—l'p to this time the game
had established a world's series record
for slowness. [t required one hour and
fifty minutes to play the first gix in-|
l\lnil. Hooper let the ball pass, and al
wtrike go bi', fouled one and then sin- |
flod through Olson. Janvrin lt!nmpudl
o sacrifice, but Mowrey was on the {uh
and fired the ball to Olson, fore m:;
poper at second. Walker grounded out,
fmon to Merkle, Janvrin taking nu'nnd,'
obby fouled the first. Hobby hit an
oasy one to Cheney, who thréw over
Merkie's head and Janyvrin scored. Lewis
forced Hobby at second, Mowrey to Cut
g‘o‘: ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE ER-
Dodgers—('Mara ,batted for Cheney,
that in he tried to. He fanned. John
ton lifted to lewis, Myers flled to
oo"nr. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER.
ORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Ked Sox—Old N,lp Rucker took up the
tehing burden, he entire crowd gave |
he veteran an ovation, Gardner fouled |
s first pitch. He grounded out, Cut- |
w to Merkle. Scott popped a foul to
erkle and he muffed It, but he finally
. went out, Olson to Merkle, Carrigan
'?lfiod and the stands roared their'
gbule to the old -outh‘nw. NO RUNS,
4%HIT!. ONE ERROR.
& odgers—Merkle looked at an inside
~ fast one, and then Irnnnde~d out, Beott
: &Hobby. Wheat lifted to Walker.
i tshaw flied to Hooper, and & solemn
- procession started gateward from the
enchers, where the Hrooklyn bu‘.\l
't;.d NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
st NINTH INNING,
© Red Sox—The outgolng crowd was mo
5 sous to escape the ntmouwurc of de-
L t that they crowded on the field and
~ the game was halted. Leonard fanned,
5 goper singled Lo right and went to sec-
X when Johnston fumbled the hit
] Bostons evidently considered the
. eon lce, for Hooper Nmmml{’ tried
~fo steal third and was killed by eyers |
o Mowrey. Janvrin fanned. NO RUNS,
- ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
~ _ Dodgers—Mowrey fouled one and then
L to Lewls, Olson drew a paha. |
1 0‘:!‘! forced Olson at second, Janvrin
o ott, Stengel ran for Meyers, Getz
_“hit for Rucker. He went out, gunmer
s ‘!obhy. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
- ERRORS.
%, Bonds for Title.
b J7oo—-W, Frank Dykes to Prank B.
e man, No. b 0 Penn avenue, 50 by 150.
. 41, 19186,
e fi;&»wnlmn Realty Company to W.
ti 'i'o'ery, jot southwest corner Hold
erness street and Lucile avenue, 62 }3
i May 18, 1914, Transferred to B.
- fleld. July 6, 1816,
R SN
4 Quitclalm Deeds. |
-~ $5--Horace C. Russell to Home In
=) ment Company, lot 8, block 8, mns
~of Manchester, now College Park, lan
% Fourteenth district, September 14,
enry A. Godby to H. A, Godhy,
- sarr Eroperly. February 18, 1905,
) mmett Davidson et al. to J. M,
obbins, b 62.6 ncres, 1,146 feet east of
@" hwest corner land lot 40, Seven
| feanth aistrict, October 9. 1916,
. " 81—CentraF Bank and 'Trust Corgon
~ tlon to gl‘l. Ida R. MeGill, lot southeast
~ eorner North Boulevard and Greenwood
~ avenue, 50 by 178. October 10, 1916,
. Sheriff's Deeds.
gt ‘soo-—'rhomnn J. Wesley (by Sheriff)
acobs’ Invaltafiem Company, No. &7
o on street, 86 by 60. October 3,
| SIOO-E. P. Hambrick (by, Sheriff) to
. 3. G. Whitney, lot south side Chestnu’
. ptreet. G 0 feet, weost of Elm street, b 0
M 100. October 8, 10186,
- IAMIM&’\. 000 nert to M
1300 Mrs, s W, iohert to s,
fj*' o % Ingraham, No, 227 Veata
s to, 71 176, 12 monthly notes. Octo
_ ber 10, 1916,
e "
'1:" Llen,
B E D Murph{ va, B. L. Ken
[ @rick et al, lot northwest corner May
_ gtreet and Bedford place, 60 by 120.
: October 7, 1916,
ALL DISEASES OF MEN &
o
WOMEN OUR SPECIALTY
s
R
v" Varicose Veins,
i Sores, Ulcers,
{ " - Skin Diseases,
L [) Bladder,
Stomach and
Kidney Troubles,
Nervous Debllity
and Nerve
Weakness and
\ “\\ ALL CHRONIC
\"i\\\‘ \‘c\. and LINGERING
AN \
P N DISEASES
\\\\\ A
WE ARE AGAINST HIGH AND EXTOR
TIONATE FEES charged by some physiclans
and specialista Our lees are reasotablc and
no more than you ae willing @ pay All
medicines, the purest n‘;ui l!’t‘]l ';;f l"“”flu‘l"l
splied from our own vate laboratory .
wipplled ron o VISITING THE CITY con
sl us At once upon arrival and maybe you
can be cured berore retumiing home. May
casos can be cured in one or two visits.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12:00; 2:00 to
S:2O p. m.; Sundays, 10:00 a. m. to
1:00 p. m.
Drs. Talley & Hughes
16,5 N. Broad, Atlanta, Ga.
—‘M—
Cured without the knife, pain or deten- -
tion from business Scores of test o e
monials and references . AP
PI l[s Our best reference is Lony, b
Nota doilar need be paid untii cured w e 7
For further information call on or writs W
DRS. GROOVER & REGISTER, 32° aucten 3idg., Atanta
. !
Official Box Score |
0f Fourth Battle for |
1916 Championship|
}loflon NN e .o;o11o1oo-—o~
Brooklyn .. . . .. . .200 000 0002
1 HIDBOOX. 5
ayers— av. 'r. h. ~ & O
Mooper, r. 1. .« . 4 1 2"; [
A. i« R T % 1 8 2
Belertst .9 ¢ 1 & % %
A.. T F B % %
Lo bt .i« 8 8 % 0 0
,Olrdnar.&:.‘...! 1 1 3 8 8
IS EE ;+sx % 9 8% 9 % 8
SN S-+ % 8 8 B 8 1 0
SN B ilisul B D 8§ Y 8
TYotals .. 4 . N MmN -1
DODGERS,
Players— ab, r. h. po. a. e
debaion sl ;.. % ¥ 1 9 ¥ 2
e tii-.«% 3 1 1-9°%
Morkiey tb, ... .3 € t & 1 1
;whut,l,t,...‘ 2 3 9.8 '3
’Cuuhaw,fl:....l 9 3 S 8 9
| Mowrey, Bb. .. .4 0 0 1 3 0
{Oteon, sB. ... ..3 0 T 5 3 3
| es A hd S
|M-rqnurd.p. ek ol ol 8§
;P'eflor..w..! T 2 0 % 9
ShaY. s %8 ¢ 9 ¢ 8 1
S . sl B Y R N
SN B o 8 8 8 0 9 8
TR i v i .o 8. 8 Y 0o 0
FB, v s i R Y
LRe TB L 56 e, K
Pfeffer hit for Marquard In 4th.
O'Mara hit for Cheney in 7th.
Stengel ran for Meyérs In 9th.
Getz hit for Rucker In Bth.
SUMMARY:
Two-base Hits—Lewls, Cutshaw, Hob.-
{ fitzel, Three-base Hit—Johnston, Home
| Run—Gardner, Sacrifice Hits—Carrigan,
| Gardner., Stolen Bases—Cutshaw, Hoop
er. Bases on Balls—Off Marquard (Hob-
Htzel, Loonnrdz‘: off Cheney (MHooper);
off Leonard (Merkle, Meyers 2, Mow.
rc{). Struck Out—By Marquard (Jan
vrin, Walker, Leonard); by Cheney
(Janvrin, Lewis, Gardner, Scott, Leon
ard); b Rucker (Carrigan, Janvrm,
Leonnrdy; by Leonard (Mowro:. Pfeffer,
O'M-r;‘). Wild Pitch—Leonard. Passed
Ball— ogcr-, 2. Umpires—Quigley, Di
neen, O’ Q'y and Connolly. Attendance
—=23,000. ime—2:2s.
Cousin Out of Town
! BAN FRANCISCO, Oect, 14 —~When a
i man known as “Julius Lederer’ ap
peared hefore Police Judge Oppenhelm
on a charge of disturbing the peace, he
was greeted thus by the court:
| “Well, hello, cousin, What brings you
here?”’
“Is he your cousin, too?” inquired
George Lederer, the halr merchant,
“He claimed to be the other day,”
sald Judge Oppenheim, “He said then
his name was Oppenhelm and asked to
borrow money."”
Then Lederer explained that he had
been approached by “Lederer” or “Op
penheim.” who claimed kinship and
asked for a loan,
Judge Oppenhelm ordered the bogus
kinsman out of the city.
Kaiser Says Jutland
| Ships Are Fit Again
BERLIN, Oct. 14,—-The Emperor has
fssued a circular letter of thanks to the
German shipyards, which have already
completed repairs on the ships damaged
in the Jutland battle. In his letter the
Emperor Says:
“In a surprisingly short time the ar
mor has been ro‘\uh«!. new guns have
been mounted and apparatus and instro.
ments have been uu‘mlome-mwl ®o “thit
the flect was all ready weeks ago again
to undertake battle.”
'C . .
T. R.'s Companion in
Africa Is Decorated
LOMDON, Oct. 14 --Captain F, C. Se
lous, the African hix game hunter, has
So-m-l\'ml the Distinguished Service or
er,
Froderick Courtney Seious, in 1909, or
ganized the party that aomm:\anlad
Colonel Roosevelt on his hunting trip in
Africa.
‘Billy’ Sunday Opens
.
N. York Fight Apr. 1
NEW YORK, Oct. 1%4--The Rev. “Bil.
Iy"* Sunday will conduct his "fl?h\
ufnlnat the devil” in New York begin
ning Al;&ll 1 next and continuing through
April, ay and June, The evangelist
bhas arranged to have the campaign in
Ruffalo in February and March instead
of in the spring. |
-
‘ Lzundry Prices Cut 13 |
Spreads .. .. 5 Yo AR e
Sheeots o TR G ke e
IR . LB S ae s
Napkins . LR e eAR pa SO
Shirts .. .. 2 baliey 10¢
Collars R «&0
Other prices in proportion; 20,
25 and (§) per cent discount on
packages amounting to $1 and
over. All work guaranteed.
Atlanta Phone 1747,
Bell Phone lvy 1747.
DR.J.T.GAULI
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Building
Atlanis Georgls
DODGERS.
Bat. F'id'g
PLAYERS— AB. R. H. 28. 38, H.R. 8B S.H. 8.8.80. T.B Avg. P.O. A B RS
Myers, cf. il B 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 6 214 8 0 0 1.000
Baubert, 18, .ciiasesresrane 18 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 5 231 32 2 0 1.000
DINONE, Wi o.ivossommsrashisi il 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 429 3 1 1 800
Johntton P ivsesscpossvive B 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 273 1 0 0 1.000
BRGsE W.. il 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 5 272 9 ot Q 1.000
Cutohaw, BB .i.ivessscresre B 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .083 12 8 2 909
Mowrey, s . ..oreessesoiess 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 s 1 2 200 6 8 1 933
DR Gl . coeh b ie i I 1 a 4 S 3 0 0 2 1 1 6 AOO 5 x 2 .851
BISVOP A s siviayins consit (8 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 250 6 3 0 1.000
SAIRAF Bs, i skt bbibniisniis D 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 125 8 3 0 1.000
Marquard, Pe coooorenscscres @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
Platior, Pu . toessesvsoiabois 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 1 0 1.000
Smith, Ps cveeenns cixaviit BN 1 1 0 0 0 Cc 0 0 2 200 1 2 0 1.000
CODMBE B +sovvcansisnsidita W 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 333 0 2 0 1.000
REGIID -o st éhaiase dorasinbinny 8. .8 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .000 0 .9 .000
Waball & iicasnianvede T . VLAY 1 4 1 1 5 2 W W 24 91 &7 6 955
RED SOX.
Bat. F'id’g
PLAYERS~— A.B. R. H. 28. 38. H.R 8.8. B.H. 88. B§.o. T.B. Av%. PO. A.. E Avs.
Hooper, Pf. cococscssscassess I 8 3 1 1 1 0 0 c 1 1 7 28 4 2 0 1.000
TRt By .civsasurtiseire 18 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 231 6 14 1 952
Satbior. o ...ciieiovpsirois £ 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 .286 2 0 0 1.000
Waltht. a 8 i wissrassitun P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000
Slartate, B, i isiviihiiinsie 0 3 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 3 750 0 o 8 198
Moblitesl 1B «.iivissnsesci 10 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 ..200 48 3 0 1.000
Lowie I 8 vovsaioenriseeiiys 13 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 e 3 182 2 1 0 1.000
GCardner, B e 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 167 T % 2 .895
Baath B i diciiinaririi B 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 222 5.9 0 1.000
Cady, €. .coorrsrvsranssnesns 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .000 7 0 0 1.000
PO rls By s i shsibenseas & 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 144 10 5 8. 2N
Bhoth B icaiiriiatishira S 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 1.000
MAYE B, 1 iisnnirsnngisnsed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 “+ 0 1.000
SOOI Ba o vins s s Insnn il 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 2 4 0 1.000
Poathr, B iiirsievanerrainiy 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 1 2 0 1.000
MUY | oiivisninan B 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
CatngP. o fiviss sinaiipsioee 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Henricksen ......oceseessacs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 0 0 0 .000
Pl i i e N 22 4 5 1 0 ¢ 5 N W 214 93 65 3 981
SUMMARY,
Innings pitched—By Marquard, 7, with 5 runs and 7 hits; by Pfeffer, 3 2.3, with 1 run and 1 hit; by Mays,
5 1.3, with 4 runs and 8 hits; by Ruth, 14, with 1 run and 6 hits; by Foster, 3, with no runs and 3 hits; by
Coombs, 6 1-3, with 3 runs and 7 hits; by Shore, 8 2-3, with 5 runs and 9 hits; by Smith, 13 1-3, with 2 runs and
7 hits. Passed ball—Meyers. Hit by rltchod ball—By Shore, Cutshaw; by Mays, Myers. .Sacrifice hits—Ol
son 2, Lewis 3, Scott 2, I‘Yhomn. Stengel, Miller, Myers. Double qlayl—Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzel, 2; Mowrey
to Cutshaw to Daubert; Myers to Miller; Janvrin to Scott to Hoblitzel; Hooper to Cady; Gardner to Janvrin to
Hoblitzel, Left on bases—Brooklyn, 6; Boston 11 (first game); Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 9 (second game); Brooklyn,
£; Boston, 2 (third game). Struck out—By Marquard, 6 (Hoo'xcr. Janvrin 2, Shore, Walker, Gardner); by
Shore, 4 (Marquard, Daubert 2, Stengel) ; bfi Mays, 2 (Miller, Mowrey); by Coombs, 1 (Mays); by Pfeffer, 3
(Thomas, Foster, Janvrin); by Smith, 2 (Ruth 2); by Ruth, 4 (Daubert, Myers, Cutshaw, Olson). Bases on
balls—Off Marquard, 4; off Pfeffer, 2; off Shore, 3; off Smith, 6; off Ruth, 3; off Mays, 3; off Coombs, 1. Time—
First aame, 2:14; second game, 2:29; third game, 2:05. Attendance—First aame, 36,117; second game, 41,-
373 third game, 21,087. Receipts—First game, $76,489.50; second game, $82,626; third game, $69,762. Umpires—
-oO'Day, Dineen, Connolly and Quigley. ety
Star Gtazing Chinese
Is Takekn to Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1%4-—Ah Ham
stood gazing at the stars at Mission
and Sixth streets. He stood hour after
hour. Crowds jostled him, but Ah Sam
was unmoved. He never changed ex
pression. He might have been standing
there yet had not several small boys
looked him over at close range. Eddie
A'Or, No. 60 Haight street, telephoned
the police. The Chinese was taken to
the Central Emergency Hospital He
still sits and looks at distant objects,
disdaining to reply to any questions.
ied Alive Week
Buried Alive Week,
7 Soldiers Rescued
VIENNA (via Rerlin and wireless to
Sayville), Oct. la-—After being buried
more than a week under tons of rock
blown from the peaks of Monte Cimon
by Austrian explosives, seven Italian
soldlers have been rescued. An official
statement by the war office announces
the deliverance of the starving men.
The rescue was effected under a heavy
ilmllun fire, the commander of the Ital
jan troops having refused a truce pro
posed by the Austrians that the men
might be dug out.
i ——————
System in Three I
CHICAGO, Oct, 11.—The double um
‘nire system will be used in the Three-I
Jague next season, according to reso
lutions adopted by the ma§nfl(ea in ses
sion here. The Three-1 is said to be
the first Class B league to adopt the
jouble umpire system. It also was vot
od to adopt a schedule of 126 games in
stead of 140,
Hotel Thief Escapes ||
By Posi Vieti
y rosing as victim
PEORIA, ILL, Oect. 14—F. D. Miller,
attending the National Implement and
Vehicle Show races, was robbed of 3400‘
while in his room at the Niagara Hotel. |
A man came ir rushed to the clerk's
desk, sald he had been robbed and was
going to get the ¥nlh‘e. It was found he
was the thief, he safe in Thomas J. |
Driscoll’s saloon was looted of 3700‘
while Driscoll was attending church. ‘
. ' 1
Dillon Disposes of
Grande i
rande in Second
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Jack Dillon
the Indianapolis giant killer, knocked
out Sallor Grande in the second round
of a bout that was scheduled to go ten
rounds at thé Broadway Sgurtlng Club.
A right-hand punch W ich landed
flush on the jaw did the trick. Grande
was out for nearly ten minutes.
t%Alumni Chiigdle
CAMBRIDGE, MARS., Oect. 15,—-Twen—
two- to twenty-five per cent of the men
graduated from Harvard and Yale in 40
vears have not married. according to
!h(:flislius compiled by John C. I‘hifiips,
a Harvard graduate. Moreover, Phil
' lips has ascertained that of the num
‘her who did marry 19 to 23 per cent
are childless.
Kilis Friend on D
Hunt, Then Ends Lif
unt, Then Ends Life
WEAVERVILLE, CAL., Oct. 14.—A
double inguest was held here following
an sccidental shooting when Max Hoff
man, a miner, sent a bullet (hrouffl his
heart after he had mistaken his friend,
Joe Patterson, for a deer and shot and
killed him. The two were hunting near
Big Bar, 30 miles from here.
- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
NEW YORK, Oect. 11,—Charles L.
Feltman, proprietor of Feltman’'s res
taurant in Coney Island, and prominent
business man of Brooklyn, may soon
become the owner of the -club which is
now battling the Boston Red Sox for
the championship of the world.
“1 had a long talk with Mr. Ebbets
about the sale of the Brooklyn ciub in
Boston,” said Mr. Feltman. “I have
nothing definite to say on the matter. 1
belleve that the owners of the Brook
lyn club will take the matter under con
sideration.”
According to one of the officials of
the eclub its franchise is worth 2500
340:(: and the plant at Ebbets Field $950,~
I resident Ebbets controls 51 per cent'
of the common stock and Steve and Ed
McKeever the remainder. There is $lO,-
000 in preferred stock outstanding.
Hapgood Challenged
.
For Hughes Evidence
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—A charge by
Norman Hapgood, chairman of thel
Woodrow Wilson Independence
League, that an agreement between
“(German propagandists and Charles
1. Hughes had prompted the latter's
speech Monday announcing that he
would not tolerate iminroper interfer
ence with American ma'ils and prop
erty and any blacklist,” has been de
nied by Republican Natlonal Chair
man Willlam R. Willcox.
Mr. Hapgood said:
~ “I have documentary evidence that
the editor of one of the most powerful
‘German publications in this country
told me it had been thoroughly agreed
between Mr. Hughes and the propa
gandists that the Republican nominee
would express their view of the Lrit
ish blockade when the time came.”
Mr. Willcox said:
“] demand that Mr. Hapgood pro
dute his written evidence. For the
Republican National Committee I can
say that no agreement regarding the;
' campaign has been made with any,
German, French, English, Irish or oth
er propagandists and no agreement
will be made.” ‘
New Balkan State
.
~ Is Being Planned
\ bt
LONDON, Oct. 11.—The formation
of a new Balkan state after the war
is in prospect. The movement is be
ing fostered ty the Jugoslav commit
tee, whose headquarters is in TLon
don.
However, the success of the plan is
contingent upon the Allles winning
the war, for the Jugoslavs wiil seek
to have the state formed of part of
Hungary, including Herzogovina and
Bosnia, the two provinces taken from
Serbia by Austria.
French Reply to U. 8.
Protest Is Receive
otest Is R d
(By International News Service )
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Frnech
Embassy this afternoon received the
French reply to the American protest
to the Fintente Aliles against the seizure
of American malls. The reply, identi
cal to the reply from the Br!truh Foreign
Office, received by the British Embassy,
several dag ago, will bfi presented to
the State Department with the British
note, probably tomorrow. It is under
stood the note states the Allles are jus
tifled in seizing neutral mail
AD LATONIA
I o
l FUOTBALL PLAYER DIES.
SAN BERNARDINQ, CAL., Oct. 11.—
Allen 8. Currier, 18, is dead 'as the re
sult of & broken back sustained when he
was tackled and thrown heavily is a
practice football game.
Albany High Plays |
Tifton Hi Frid
ALBANY, GA., Oct, 11.—Albany High
School’'s football team will play its sec
ond game of the season when it meets
Tifton High School at Tifton Friday.
A. H. 8. played Shellman here last week,
winning an easy victory by the score of
32 to 0.
The local team is expecting a hard
fight at Tifton. T. H. 8. put out a team
last year that was scored on only once
h?' a high school team, and seven of the
old players are back this year. Tifton
hasn't played a game this season, so it
is impossible to tell just what the 1916
team is capable of doing. I
Kelly and Dolan Win
Racine Ring Battles
RACINE, WIS, Oct. 11.-—-Bunburst
Dolan, of New Orleans, outfought Matty
Smith in ten fast rounds here last night.
Smith weakened perceptibly during the
last three rounds.
Sglke Kelly and Morrie Bloom, both
of Chicago. staged eight rounds of bur
lesque, then fought savagely for two
rounds after the crowd repeatedly had
hissed them. Kelly had the best of it.
Season on Oct. 14
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—With the
same circuit as last year and only a
change in the name of one club, the‘
Philadelphia Trap Shooters’ League will |
open the season on Saturday, October |
14. Instead of the Du Ponts being repre
sented this season they have switched
to the Wilmington Gun Club, which will
represent Delaware in the coming race.‘
s |
‘Safegua,rd Against
(3y International News Service.)
NEWPORT, R. I, Oct. 11.—As a
safegunard against submarines, the
Government has ordered the lift
saving stations not to give out any
reports on the movement of vessels.
.
Hurricane Sweeps
West Indies Town
(By International News Service.)
ST. THOMAR, D. W. L, Qot, 11—
Many homes were destroyed and
great damage done by a hurricane
which swept over the city yesterday.
There was no loss of life, so far as
is known.
Britain Puts German
Losses at 3,556,018
5 v
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Official British
| igurs given out today place the num-
Iber of German casualties from the be
ginning of the war to the end of
ISeptember at 3,556,018,
With John Coulon
LOS ANGELES, Oct. li.—Frankie
Izzo is spoiling for a fuss with Johnny
Coulon, now that the Logan Square
| battler is _hereabouts after his tour of
the Far West. F¥ankie is willing to
make any weight, any distance and any
place they can get some money for their
efforts.
Matt Brock Gets K. O.
Victory Over Campi
| MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—Matt Brock,
of Cleveland, made quick work of Eddie
Campi I their bout here last night. The
referee stopped the flsht in the secon.i
round after Campi had taken the count
of nine twice, five once and again was
on his back. Brock’s left uppercut did
the work. .
' o .
Davidson Squad Started Practice
’\ Away Earlier Than the Other
~ Southern College Elevens.
| R el
|
.
‘ By J. W. Heisman. ,
| Coach of Tech Eleven,
| LAYERS and coaches both out
| at Grant Field are beginning
| to worry a bit over what the
future holds in store for them in the
next three games right ahead—Da
vidson, North Carolina and Wash
ington and Lee.
‘ It is well known that the Davidson
squad started practice away earlier
‘than probably any other Southern
‘team, and this for the precise reason
that they wanted to be at their very
best in their early season encounters
with such exceptionally strong teams
‘as. Virginia, North Carolina Aggies
and Tech. They knew that t hese
three opponents could not afford to
come to any kind of a height in phys
ical conditioning so early in the sea
son, and by working like Trojans and
shaping up early they would catch all
three of them at a big disadvantage.
The way the Presbyterians held
down Virginia two Saturdays ago and
the manner in which they mauled the
daylights out of the North Carolina
Aggies prove conclusively that they
have succeeded in -getting into that
tip-top physical condition so highly
desirable for a hard match. And on
this account, as well as the fact that
Davidson has a veteran team and a
pair of the best coaches in the coun- |
try, Tech is having some restless
| nights.
- . -
AFTER getting an arm in bad con-
Gition as a result of blood poi
soning from a scratch received in the'
Mercer game, Hugh Mauck is again|
out in harness, and will probably be|
able to get back into the game. He
will surely be needed. “Froggy"” Mor
rison was kept out last Saturday be
cause of a slightly sprained ankle,
but no chances will be taken with
him this week, and it is hoped he will
be able to get into the mill. Captain
Johnston and Albert Hill are also
being worked on with extreme care
and patience in the hope of having
them avaiiable for later games, if not
for those near at hand.
Dunwoody got a slight wrench in
his back during the Mercer game,
and he has also been unfit for scrim
mage work since; but now he seems
to be improving and he may be able
to get into the Davidson game.
. . -
OUTSIDE of Phillips and Shaver,
the buncß came \lhrough the
Cumberland game in good shape.
Phillips received a nasty Kkick on the
shin bone, which gave him lots of
pain for 48 hours, but which seems
to have worn itself out by now. Sha
ver got a shoulder bruise from tack-‘
ling like a catapult that will proba
bly lay him on the shelf for a week‘
or more. |
Some of the old men are not ye'!
back to their best weight of last year,
but nearly all the men on the training
table are making steady gains, and
it is hoped that they will all soon be
'up to top weight. Garpenter, espe
lcially, has been rounding to in fine
shape and now weighs more than
| ever before in his life. |
- . -
THIS week the coaches are work
ing the squad to a finish in the
hope of getting them into stiffer con
dition for the hard games right
ahead. The scrub team has also been
sticking nobly to its difficult job of
giving the varsity plenty of work
and furnishing an anvil daily for
hammering purposes. Coach Clay is
rapidly welding the scrub team into a
formidable aggregation.
As a reward for their fine game
against Cumberland all the varsity
squad were permitted to go to the
circus this week, and the rule about
getting into bed by 11 o'clock was
held up for the one night. This put
the boys back in rare humor. They
all tried to stick Coach Alexander
for tickets to the circus, claiming he
told them when he left on Friady last
to watch Davidson play that if they
would score 200 points against Cum
berland he would take them all to the
circus Monday night; but Alex put
up an alibi by a rejoinder to the ef
fect that he had told them he would
“let” them all go to the circus, not
that he would “take” them.
- - .
IT wili be remembered that David
son was one of the very few teams
that scored against Tech last year.
Alabama and L. S. U. both scored
touchdowns against the Jackets by
means of very long and exceedingly
clever forward passes, while North
Carolina chalked up three points
lagainst the local talent through the
medium of a very meritorious field
goal by Tundy.
Davidson, however, secured her
points in an altogether different man
ner; vet their score was not the re
sult of a scrimmage or rushing on
slaught, either. It came about as the
result of a long, high punt that Da
!\'idsun's kicker lifted into a strong
| wind, which wind carried it down to
| within about 15 yards of Tech’s goal.
| Here Strupper made the mistake of
trying to catch this tricky punt in
stead of letting it roll over for a
touchback. Just as it struck his arms
2 gust of wind caught it again and
ripped it out of his grasp. In the
meantime ‘Younger, Davidson’s
speedy right end, had been racing
down the field like a thunderbolt, and
was just on the spot to grab the
spheroid up and dash across Tech's
goal line for the first touchdown of
the year against the Yellow Jackets.
Davidson maintained their lead un
-Itil the beginning of the second half,
when Tech came out of their dress
| ing room a rejuvenated and redeter
|mined team. and swept Davidson
practically off their feet. ¢
“RACING RESULTS
AT LATONIA. . i
FIRST—Bix furlongs: Sir Wellons,
(Kederis), 21.60, 12.30, 7.00, won; Semi
nole King, 112 (Goose), 14.30, 6.90, sec
ond: Hemlock, 112 _(Connolly), 8.50,
third. Time, 1:151-5. Alert, Paddy
Dear, R. H Anderson, Barney Shannon,
Trapping, Pulaski and Markland also
ran,
SECOND—MiIe and 70 yards: Srown
Velvet, 97% (Buckles), 68.10, 33.60, 12.20,
won; Chief Brown, U 8 (Murfhy)- 55.70,
15.40, second; Birka 108 (Lyke), 5.70,
third. Time, 1:45. Camellia, Lady Wor
thington, School for Scandal, Allan
Gold, Anthony’s Lass, Roy, George
Roesch, Politeness also ran.
THIRD—S% furlongs: Vague, 111
;_Buxton). 11.30, 6.60, 4.40, won; Sun
lash, 108 (Connolly), 5.60, __4.40, sec
ond; Latonia, 115 (Murphy), 7.90. third.
Time, 1:07. Saffron Girl Rosabel, Fan
G ®Bedtime Stories, Sister Emblem,
Ella Ryan also ran. o
FOURTH—Cincinnati club handicab,
11-16: Hodge, 127 (C. Hunt), 3.00, 2.38.
out, won; Colonel Vennie, 111 (Goose),
2.40, out, second; Hanovia, 100, (Mur
phy), out, third. Time, 1:452-5, Wa
terwitch also ran.
FIFTH-—Mile and 70 yards: .Alfum‘.,
115 (Andress), 13.30, 4.00, 2.70, won,
Beauty Shop, 112 (Brown), ‘..’.96. 2.20.
second; Rifle Shooter, 110 (Goose), third.
Time, 1:44 4-5. Biddy, Bill sSimmons also
ran, Triad refused to break.
SIXTH—I% miles: Sleeth, 112 (Goose)
3.10, 2.80, 2.20, won; Solid Rock, 94
(Brown), 6.10, 2 80, second; Jack Reeves
93 (Crump), 2.80, third. Time, 1:52 1-5,
Yenghee and Little String also ran.
SEVENTH—6 furlongs: Uncle Hart,
113 (L. Gentry), 7.20, 4.10, 3.10, won,;
sSkiles Knob, 108 (Buxton), 18.80, 5.70,
second; Stout Heart, 109 (Goose), 2.70,
third. Time, 1:12 4-5, Water War, Jim
Wakely, Eulogy, Bars an Stars, Noble
man, ilberator, Redland and Droll also
ran.
\ AT LAUREL.
[ FIRST—6% furlongs: Troitus, 114
(Robinson), 7.00, 3.00, 3.00, won; Court
'ship, 114 (Byrne) 2.50, 2.50, second;
Fencer, 114 (McTaggart), 5.00, third.
‘Time, 1:08. Dixie 11, Monomy Beaver
Kill, The Belgian, Palisade, Hesae,
Black FEagle, Felucca, Tolly laso ran.
SECOND—I 1-18 miles: Handful, 109
(Robinson), 4.10, 2.90, 2.60, won; Infidel
11, 94 (Warscher), 145.50, 35.10, second;
Voluspa, 103 (McAtee), 10.10, third.
Time, 1:471-5. Dinah Do, Casaba, Ty
fiomphy, After Glow, Fontlonaire, Bob
edfield also ran.
THIRD—6 furlongs: Yellowstone, 113
&r. McTagfart), 8.60, 5.50, 4.40, won;
Brooklyn, 112 (Butwell), 19.70, 9.00, sec
ond: Harvest King, 112 (Robinson), 3.10,
third. Time, 1:14. Jock Scott, Lively,
Warsaw, Ed Roche, Captain Ray, Bat
tle also ran.
FOURTH—MiIe: Flittergold, 116 (Am
brose). 8.50, 2.20, 2.10, second; Chiclet,
116 (Robinsoin), 2.30, 2.20, second; Dad
dy's Choice, 110 (Keogh), 3.00. third.
Time, 1:40. Goldcrest Boy, Lady Tere-
Isa. Shoddy, Airman also ran.
FIFTH—-Bix furlongs: Brave Cu
narder, 118 (T. McTaggart), 48.60, 21.00,
7.60, won; Estimable, 110 (Ball), 14.20,
6.60, secorfi: Buckshot, 110 (Byrne), 3.80,
third. Time, 1:14. Between Us, Sand
hill, Senator Casey, Royal Interest,
Sherwood, Royalist, Bluc Cap, Sandel,
Algardner, Caramouch also ran.
SIXTH--Mile and sixteenth: Star
Gaze, 111 (Ball), 4.70, 2.90, 2.30, won;
Buzz Around, 108 (Kleeger), 3.36, 2.40,
second; Benjamin, 109 (Byrne), 2.90,
third. Time, 1:48. Collector, Jacklet,
Day Day, If Coming, Damieta also ran.
SEVENTH-—Mile and 20 yards: G. M.
Miller, 110 (Butwell), 11.30, 4.50, 3.30,
won: Old Broom, 112 (Mink), 3.20, 2.40,
secoid; St Charleote, 110 (Robinson),
2.70, third. _Time, 1:414-5. Flagday,
Salwart Helen also ran. I
ENTRIES.
AT LATONIA.
FIRST — Allowances, 2 - Year - olds,
maidens, 5% furlongs: Billetta 110,
Leoneldia 110, Queen Errant 110, Light
foot 110, Sister Riley 110, Plunger 110,
White Stockings 110, Miladi_Anne 110,
ifill'loowdri!t 110, Arrow 110, Blue Plum‘
SECOND—Advance money selling, 3-
{)ear—olds, mile and 70 yards: xßig To
o 97, Mikifula 102, Gypsy Blair 102,
xDehra 104, Old Charter 104, Thornwood
102 Col. McNab 102, xUncle Will 104,
Petlar 106.
THlßD—Allowances, 2-year-olds, colts
and geldings, 5% furlon§s: Passing Fan
cy 106, Opportunity 108, Highland Lad
109, Top o' the Wave 112, Hollister 112,
Rhymer 112, Lytle 106, Sleeper 109, Pho
cion 109, Jack Straw 112 Bullion 112.
FOURTH—Columbus I'ay purse, =&-
year-olds p, 6 furlongs: Jane Straith
102, Dimitri 108, Sr. Larfick 106, Mars
Cassidy 107, J. J. Murdock 108, Mile
stone 102, Ima Frank 13, Roscoe Goose
107, Dr. Carmen 110.
FlFTH—Havlin Ho%el handicap, 8-
lyear-olds. mile and 7v yards: Sands of
Pleasure 98, Captain Fees 102, Typhoon
113, Checks 96, John W. Klein 104,
SIXTH-—Allowances, National Yaun
dry Owners Special, 4-year-olds up,
mile and 70 yards: Pis Jr. 104, Ormufiz
104, Money Maker 107, Bob Hensley 104,
Indolence 104, Dnrothi' Dean 104, Arriet
109, Manager Waite 112.
SEVENTH—SeIIing, #f'eur-olds up,
mile and sixteenth: Col. Marchmont 104,
xWaterproof 105, Commauretta 107, Be
107, xGuidepost 111, Prince S 104, Sam
uel R. Meyer 107, Reno 107, Jessie
Louise 110.
x—Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
AT LAUREL.
FIRST—Two-vear-olds, 5% furlongs:
Kildee 115, Lord Byron 112, Kebo 111,
Burbank 108, Positano 108, Stalwart Van
105, xChatterbox 107, Ponce DeLeon 113,
Aimee T. 112, Ed Garrison 109, Imp.
Moonlighter 108, Lady Rowena 10";.
xKilts 109.
SECOND -— Steeplechase, 3-year-olds
and up, about two miles: Race Brook
154, March Court 140, Promoter 133, Cy
nosure 140, Susan B, 135.
THlßD—Three-year-ofds up, 6 fur
longs: Thesieres 118, Salon 114, Ches
tertan 114, Stone Henge 114, Imp,
Broomvale 108, Little Dipper 105, xHu
miliation 109, xNavigator 102, Joe Finn
)73
P
Y. 25
€'_ ! Cfiflé—@ "*‘/3’ ‘ The original Turkish Blend
“"-‘Wi;v e’ 20
\:“’*’,‘ ':-‘-; \\, . 15¢
« 4 Sensible Cigazetita
114, Tie Pin 114, Naushon 114, Hiker
111, Costumer 108, xAncon 109, xPorin
109,
FOUR"H-—The Columbus handicap,
SI,OOO adued, all ages, 6 furlongs: Leo
Charles 102, High Noon 125, Prince of
Como 117, Jacoba 107, Startling 108,
Etrusean 98, Sandmarsh 130, Manikin
116, Sir Ed}far 110, Squealer 106, Water
Lady 103, Kewessa 103.
Fi FTll—Jlandlvn‘r. all ages, mile An(‘
70 yards: Imp. Bencvolent 120, Tria
By Jury*ll2, Bac 109, Black Broom 114,
imp. Xylon 111, Holiday 107.
SIXTH-—Three-year-olds up, mile and
sixteenth: Altamaha 113, Little En&-
land 113, Friar Nought 107, Life 104,
xAshcan 108, xPatty Regan 108, Youz\f
Emblem 113, Borax 113, Rosewater 104,
xCliff Haven 108, xScorpil 108, Falr
Weather 'lO2.
SEVENTH-—Three-year-olds ug. mile
and 70 '°yfll'dl: Ra{ o' Light 118, w
Slick 110, Orotund 107, Rae B. 103, xDo
lina 104, xPiquette 92, Fairly 112, Juliet
107, Woodfair 106, Obolus 109, xGreet
ings 94.
x-A{pprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast. ¥
-
White Elephants Take
The White Elephants ca;‘nured two out
of three games from the Crystals at the
Crystal alleys last night. The winners
took the first game, 925 to 833, lost the
second, 817 to 767, and won the third,
907 to 819.
De Nise rolled high game by turning
in a 226 count.
Following are the scores:
White Elephants.
1 3 BRR
Southard ............182 149 174 475
Do Niße ...cocesens..2oß 148 158 532
MAUPE -.. viov i rinnsißE 109 . 100 538
WEPIOE: . oibinserissantll JOL 218 523
l.)'ester s ehesiessißE 190 151 OO
PO cocviisiiine..lß 787 991 29T
Crystals,
1 2 g k 3
BB ii R BN TS bli
R . iiearssnsitns 00 2O 30N 483
BN . i T T 450
DL ... ilicsacnliE 18 3N 413
Sensabaugh .........156 194 154 504
HAnBICAD s sisinvcis B 9 14 656 108
Total ....ce0e5v00...833 817 819 3,469
Ttalians Againßenew
TheirDri % nTriest
(By International News Service.)
VIENNA (via Berlin wireless), Oct.
'll.—After eight days of continuous
bombardment, the Italians have
launched another offensive against
tha Austro-Hungarians in an effort
to drive throug to Trieste.
The official report of October 10,
made public today, says that all the
attacks were repulsed.
It was a day of honor for our
troops, the report states.
Walter P, Andrews
Formally Notified
’ Walter P. Andrews, former House
member from Fulton County, Wed
nesday was notified by the Thirty
fiftth Senatorial Executive Committee
of his nomination for the Senate in
the recent primary. :
Mr. Andrews showed appreciation
of the notification by inviting the
committee members to-a barbecue at
his country place on Peachtree road.
D. F. McClatchey is the committee
chairman.
Motor Mechanics
TOPEKA, KANS., Oct.” 11.—A
course in motor mechanics will be
introduced in the public schools here,
according to announcement by Su
perintendent H. B. Wilson today. The
purpose is to initiate the boys into
the mysteries of engines, ignition sys
tems and tire repairing, so that they
may do the work at home and save
garage and repair bills.
Draw With Lynch
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Johnny Ertle,
surosed champion bantam of the world,
will remember last night as long as he
lives. A lanky West Side youth, Joe
Lynch by name, ¥a\'e him a fight for ten
rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club
last night that had a lot of our best
citizens doing a sand jig on the chairs.
Ertle’s aggressiveness earned him a
draw and no more,
Levinsky Is Winner
Over Gunboat Smith
BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Battling Levinsky,
of New York, outpointed Gunboat Smith,
of California, in 4 12-round bout last
night. Both are light heavyweights.
8