Newspaper Page Text
UGN R
| ACleanWholesome 7Paper
\_for Southern Homes
VOL: XV
SENATE STANDS BY ITS FOOD BILL AS PASSED
RUSY CAPTURE 1,000 GERMANS
CRACKERS KEEN TO WIN OPENER
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(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 23.—A test of
strength between the President and
the section of the Senate that suc
ceeded in amending the food control
bill to create a three-man commis
sion 1n place of giving Herbert Hoo
ver complete authority 1s at hand.
The White House allowed it to be
come known today that the Adminis
tration stands firmly on its demand
that the one-man directorship be re
tained.
It had been thought the President
would “be content to overcome the
‘ commission feature by appointing
men compietely acceptable to Mr.
Hoover, with Mr. Hoover as chair
_man, but President Wilson is unalter
ably opposed to this and will person
ally inform ‘eaders in Congress that
the conferees on the bill must strike
out the commission amendment.
The Senate this afternoor voted
down a motion by Senator Trammel,
of Florida, to reconsider the food
controi bill, passed Saturday. Sena
tor Trammell voted for the bill Sat
urday, although he opposed the two
dollar minimum wheat price fixed by
the measure. The vote was 51 to 8.
; Senator Trammell declared a $2
' minimum wheat price was exorbitant
and that it would mean that the con
sumer would pay from sl2 to sls a
barrel for flour this winter. He in
sisted that this would defeat the pri
mary purpose of the food control bill
The measure suffered another delay
today, as the bill was not available
to members of the House in the form
is passed the Senate.
Chairman Lever, of the Agriculture
Committee, was obliged to defer ask
ing that the measure be sent to con
ference until the copies can be read
by members. He announced, how
ever that tomorrow he would ask
unanimous consent to send the meas
, ure to conference,
House leaders are still hopeful that
the bill in final form will be ready
for the President’s signature by Sat
urday night,
Scope of | Prohibitio
. .
. Now With Committee
By ROBERT B. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Prohibi
tion's fate now rests with the con
gressional conference to which the
House is expected to send the food
control bill today.
The houses are widely apart on the
liquor guestion. Both have tabooed
'Y whisky-making. It remains for them
to get together on what shall be done
with beer and wine. With the Presi
dent himself opposed to beer and
wine prohibition, it is the prediction
of the best-informed leaders of both
houses that these two beverages will
be exempted from the ban.
What is to be done with the whisky
now in bond is another question for
/the conference to decide. The House
" has authorized the President to exer
cige his discretion about comman
deering whisky in bond for munition
purposes. The Smoot amendment,
adopted by the Senate and declared by
many Senators to be unconstitutional,
flatly directs the President to take
\over all spirituous liquor in bond and
\ ¥ the distillers what it cost them to
make it.
Amendment |ls Expensive,
The Smopt amendment would cost
{the Government, in revenue and out
right expenditure, a sum varlously es
timated from §600,000,000 to $1.000,-
000,000. While it is being fought out
in conference, legislative activity = ill
remain practically at a standstill. The
Finance Committee will make no ef
fort to press the big war revenue bill
until it can clearly foresee the fate of
the Smoot amendment.
P{ If the conferes throw it out as
unconstitutional, the war revenue bill
can be considered in its present form,
<but if they decide to validate it and
keep it in the bill the revenue pro
gram will have to be largely rewrit
ten.
Copyright, 1506,
By ‘leho smr.un Co.
$ . t
Reichstag Leaders |
% §
- Called by Kaiser !
. §
- ToDiscuss Reform |
(By International News Service.) g
! AMSTERDAM, July 23.—Before
! leaving for the eastern front, the
; Kaiser held a conference with va- |
! rious Reichstag leaders, said a dis
; patch from Berlin today. Among
{ those with whom the Kaiser talked
) were a number of Socialists. $
The conference was held at the |
) residence of Vice Chancellor Helff- ©
) erich and included in the topics .
! under discussion were the progress /
$ of the U-boat warfare and the pro
;po.ed domestic reforms for Ger- ,
y many. ¢
§ The dispatch describes the Kai- |
| ser as “being in an affable mood”
{ and as predicting that the ruth- |
{ less submarine war would even- §
! tually bring the doom of England. §
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[ AT TORONTO.
FIRST—MiIe: Harwood, 100 (Casey),
13.80, 3.20, 2.20, won; '
97 (Johnson), 2.40, 2.10, second; Astrol
oger, 103 (Taplin), 2.20, fhlrd. Time,
1:43 4-5. Victrola, Ella Jennings also
ran.
SECOND—Five furlongs: My Gracie,
12 (Taplin), 3.00, 2.60, 2.20, won; Keno
va Girl, 107 (Berger), 6.00, 2.80, second;
Camano, 112 (Dunkinson), 2.50, third.
Time, 1:04 2-5. Katherine Francis, Beth
also ran.
THIRD—SBix furlongs: Hampton
Dame, 109 (Mlcahey), 3.00, 3.00, 280;
Dandy Fay, 103 (Casey), 12.00, 6.50; Gay
Life, 93 (Embry), 6.60. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Detention, Britannia, Meissen, Maid of
Fromme, Tixieledi, Hecla’s Flame and
Thorncliffe also ran. |
AT EMPIRE CITY. |
FIRST-—Maidens; about 6 furlongs:
aZouave, 115 (McGraw), 7, 5-2, 6-5,
won; aßarry Shanno, 115 (Burlingame),
b, 5-2, 6-5, second; Federal Girl, 110
(Sr‘humnger). 17-10, 17-10, 1-3, third.
Time, 1:10. Bar of Phoenix, Scarpia 11,
Sorcerer 11, Minto 11, Leilixlip, Jamesi
F. Cummings, Hickory, Teetotal, Icar
fius, Munrock, Madame Curie, Sandale
also ran.
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs:
Ilma Schorr, 103 (Rowan), 9-5, 7-10, 1-3,
won; Edith F, 112 (Burlingame), 13-5,
9-10, 2-5, second; Tumble In, 97 (Watts),
20, 7,3, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Billet
Doux, Rita, June Bug also ran. I
THIRD—About 6 furlongs: To% o' the
Morning, 126 (Buxton), 2, 7-10, 1-3, won;
Quartz, 114 (Knapp), 98§, 7-5, 3-5, sec- |
ond; Riverdale, 104 (Kl ?»e?' 7,2, 7-10,
third. Time, 1:09 2-5. addy Whack,
Bringhurst, Mary Powell also ran.
Mother Killed and
Daughter Injured
(By International News Service.) ‘
ELWOOD, IND., July 23 —Mrs.
Martin Shores, 52, was killed and her
daughter seriously injured when the
)utomobile in which they were riding
turned over today. A blow-out in a
rear tire caused the accident.
Where Reliable Folk
Find Desirable Homes
Through “t.e Want Ad columns of The Georglan-American
people who rent houses or rooms come in contact with
‘olks who seek them. In other words, The Georgian and
" merican are tHe mediums of quality on both sides of the
ouse or room renting question.
And the time to advertise is NOW!
If you are looking for quarters which have a home at
mosphere apd are cool and comfortable, you'll find them
among the offerings in the “For Rent” columns.
! Turn to them now, and if vou fail to find just exactly
what you want, look again in tomorrow’s paper. Success
is sure to reward those who seek.
If you are in a hurry for a location in some particular
neighborhood or district, there's a way to quicken results:
Write an ad of your own, giving your precise™Yequire
ments, and leave it with or
Telephone It To
The Georgian-American,
Main 100 or Atlanta Miiy 8000
il M v s .
A A ‘i=.,5%i...r..t§r5.-==—.i‘.
- o —
AN 7=
TR} LEADING NEWSPAPER Gt L, IRO o 7 THE SOUTREAST %17 =
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(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 23.-—Senator
McClumber, of North Dakota, startled
the Senate this afternoon with
charges that the postal service in his
section of the country is permeated
with treason, and said he had appeals
from constituents asking for aid in
driving out the ‘“coppreheads and
traitors."”
He declared that if the postmaster
did not remove the traitors the people
of North Dakota would take the law
‘into their own hands.
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Southern Net Meet
~ Starts on Tuesday
\
The junior and boys' tcurnament to
determine the players eligible for
competition in the junior and boys'
championships of the United States
will start Tuesday afternoon on the
clay courts at Piedmont Park. The
meet was scheduled to open Monday
but was postponed one day that out
of-town entrants might be present
at the outset.
The winners of these two tourna
ments will receive medals, and will
be eligible to compete in the national
championship
The drawings and pairings follow:
Junior Tournament.
P. B. Woed will play Stewart Snod
grass.
J. C. Shelor will play Frank Zurline.
Charles F. Winburn drew a bye.,
Earl Plowden drew a bye.
Frank Owens will play Charles
Wright, of Macon.
Abe Silver drew a bye.
Robert Speer drew a bye.
F. M. Rhoebuck drew a bye.
Boys’' Tournament.
Edward Van Winkle will play Don
ovan Owens. ‘
Robert Speer drew a bye.
Stewart Snodgrass will play F. M,
Rhoebuck.
Frank Zurline drew a bye.
Watrous Irons will play Monroe
Wiggins.
Abe Silver drew a bye.
Norville Wilson will play Arthur
Brown, of Cedartown,
Players are to be at the courts by 3
o'clock, and those whko drew byes will
play their second round match on
Tuesday also.
The tournaments will be held under
the auspices of the United States Na
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Des- i
pite the turmoil that threatens
the very existence of the Russian
Government, the United States to
day made an_additional loan of
$75,000,000 to Russia, bringing the
total loans to Petrograd to ‘175.- |
000,000, it was nnnounou. late
this afternoon. Another loan of
$60,000,000 to France was also
announced. )
| BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
’Stafi Correspondent of the Inter
national News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—The Rus
sian situation today is far more seri
ous than at any time since the new
republic was formed. The existence
of the new government is at stake.
Officials in closest touch with de
velopments there made this admission
today. They #ald that the present
must prove the Supreme test of the
men who have devised a free Ruut}
and have overthrown the Czar,
Dispatches received today at the
Russian Embassy declare disorder in
lPetrogmd has been suppressed. Sol
diers taking part in the riots have
been disarmed and dismissed, many
suspects have been arrested, and en
ergetic measures have been taken.to
keep down firing from windows, it is
said,
According to another dispatch, the
appointment of Kerensky as President
of the Council has been received with
‘enthusiasm. The Cabinet has not yet
‘been formed, but will be when Ke
rensky returns from the front.
Nekrassoff remains in the Cabinet,
but without portfolio, and will act as
Vice President of the Council. Ze
retele will be the provisional head of
the interior affairs.
Germans Use Fresh Troops.
War dispatches state that the Ger
mans concentrated heavy artillery at
Kalusz and brought fresh troops, in
cluding a corps taken from the Twen
tieth, Thirtieth and Sixtieth Regi
ments from the French front, The
Prussian Guard and five regiments of
Austrian cavalry from Vilna were also
brought to Kalusz. |
Prisoners taken said that the Ger
man losses were very heavy. |
Simultaneously with the announce
ment that Premier-War Mlnister‘
Kerensky has been made the vlrtual‘
dictator of Russia, the Russian army
lying on the Vilna front struck out
with a powerful blow today, captur
ing German trenches and prisoners. \
Realizing that the chaotic condl- |
tions in Petrograd and on some parts |
of the front called for drastic meas
ures the Council of Workmen’s and
Soldiers’ delegates voted to give un- |
limited powers to Kerensky. The
whole governmental authority is now
in Kerensky's hands and his word ls‘
law with the civil authorities and
army alike. ‘
Should Premier Kerensky, who has
rushed to the German battle tront,‘
be able, by his supreme magnotlsm,!
to overcome the growing rebellion in
the Russian ranks and swing a re
united military force across the ad
vancing path of the German hordes,
the day may be saved. If he fails, an‘
anarchy must rule throughéut the
country and the German war machlne‘
must swing far across into the in- |
terior. |
German Government Informed. {
Confidential advices received here
today indicate that the German gov
ernment {8 fully aware of what is
going, on. These advices say the
Kaiser is now en route to the Eastern
front. It is said he will do every
thing possible to have his generals
crumple up the Russian defense line
and follow the tactics which per
mitted them 1o overrun all Roumania
in an unbelievably short time. The
information reaching here shows that
the Austro-German forces are attack
ing all along the entire battle line
and that at no point are the Rus
sians holding, with the possible excep
tion of certain sectors north of Smor
gon and Dbetween Drysviaty and‘
Dvinsk.
The Russian troops, themselves,
have been responsible for the Ausrto-
German successes. They have refused
to fight and have simply retired at
many points without attempting to
hold the Germans. The latter, with
s,the presence of the Kaiser at the
front as an incentive, can now be
expected to try hard to make the re
treat a rout and on their success or
failure will depend whether Russia
is to longer be a factor in the Entente
or dismissed as a hindrance,
' i
| TODAY'S GAMES |
Southern League
~ Memphis— E XK
’M Birmingham—
| P s ne s " & . '
~ Nashville— R H E
At New Orleans— |
;Chnnnoogn-Mobllo_-nvot scheduled.
National League
Pittsburg— R H 8
AR S, . . v
At New York—
Y. ... .
Cooper and Wagner; Schupp and Glbson,
Umpires, Rigler and Emsile.
Chicago— R-H K&
N .. e,
At Boston—
e B,
Vaughn, Douglas and Wlison; R(Adolph
and Tragressor. Umpires, Kiem and
Bransfield.
Bt. Louis— R HE
O i s
At Philadelphia—
FOE O ... ol
looodwln and Snyder; Mayer and Killl.
| fer. Umplre, Harrison.
~ Cincinnati— R HE
D W
;At Brooklyn—
; 000 20 »oane W ooy .
Toney and Wingo; Smith and Miller.
Umpires, Byron and Quigley.
| American League '
Boston— R H E
. o
At Chicago—
B I e iy
No other qnme;:t—:;\:—d‘ulad.
$70,000 Guarantee
For Sunday Raised
A guarantee find Vflof $70,117 was
subscribed to handle expenses of the
coming Billy Sunday revival at a
luncheon given Monday afternoon at
the Hotel Ansley, the contributoins
coming from members of the Atlanta
churches. A number of guarantees of
SI,OOO each was reported,
It is expected to raise SIOO,OOO for
the guarantee, though it is believed
hardly more than one-fourth of the
sum will actually be called for in cash.
Russ Admiral Jailed
For Betraying Code
PETROGRAD, July 23 —Admiral
Verderefsky, commander of the Bal
tic fleet, has been arrested on the
charge of giving the contents of an
Admiralty code telegram to a com
mittee of sailors
R is i o .wwwv)
% THE WEATHER. :
Probably thundershowers Mon- é
day night and Tuesday. Tempera- ’
. tures: 6 a. m,, 69; 8 a. m, 74; 10 ¢
ga. m., 77; 12 noon, 9oy B %
E 2 p. m., 82,
. Sunrise, 4:43; sungkt, 6:46. g
Score bK‘ Innings: f
BTLIRTER o i eah o B ‘
BETTRE DB .. .. .. . ¥ |
TODAY'S LINE-UP,
Atlanta, Little Rock.
TR W e o o RDRINE TR
AV Bl s o i ee ke o DRNRS. o 6
Moran, i.. .. ;. . +v .. Kirkham, if
Thrasher, rs.. ~ .. .. ..Covington, lb.i
PR B, 4y 6 e e DR OB
DAY, B o v b is ee i TRPREN .
SR B ¢ . bi s e ai LR
Perking, ¢.. .. .. .. .. .. ..Chapman, ¢.
BN Phe i s Vv iy DODEDS, D
Umpires, Morgan and O'Toole.
PONCE DE LEON PARK, July 28.--
“Buzzy”’ Wares Jed his band of Little
Rock Travelers out here this afternoon
to engage the Crackers in the first of a
series of flve games. Today's combat
started at 3:30 o'clock, before a good
sized crowd.
““Rube’” Robinson was chosen to do
the flinging against he locals, while
}Hnrry Chapman did the receiving.
Manager Frank sent Otto Hess (o
the firing line, with Cyrus Perkins be
‘hind the rubber.
Roy Moran, the crack left-fielder of
the Crackers, was back in the game to
day after being out for several days with
an injury.
FIRST INNING.
Mannlng grounded out, Moore to
Munch. aker popped to O'Mara. Kirk.
ham went out, O'Mara to Munch. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. ;
Mayer fanned. Stutz threw out
O'Mara. Moran flied to Baker, NO
RUNS. NO HITS. \
iy :
4 Wil AI;)p intee
~ (By International News Service.)
. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Sen
‘ate Judiciary Committee today order
ed favorable reports on the foilowing
nominations:
Francis M. Wilson, of Kansas City,
‘attorney for the Western District of
Missouri.
Robert P. Stewart, of Deadwood,
1 8. Dak., attorney for South Dakota.
| Albert Schoonover, of l.os Angeles,
‘attorney for the Southern District of
California, and Charles W. Lapp,
' Marshal for the Northern District of
Ohio.
The nominations will be confirmed
at the next executive session of the
Senate,
Engineers to Entrain
~ In Few Days, Report
|
It was reported Monday that the
Seventeenth Regiment of Engineers,
'now encamped at the Woodward
Lumber Company yards on Whitehall
street, would entrain within two or
three days for an Eastern port pre
paratory to active service in France,
. Colonel Dawes, the Chicago multi
milllonaire, who is in command, re
fused to confirm the report when seen
In his private car at the Terminal
Station. ‘
Memphis Pastorto
p orto
Dr. Robert F. Kirkpatrick, of the
Chelsea Avenue Presbyterian Church,
of Memphis, has accepted a call to the
West End Presbyterian Church here,
it was announced Monaay,
His response was to a second offer
of the pastorate, The Memphis
church unanimously declined to re
lease him whern the first call was is
sued,
's On Draft Li
268's On Draft List
Given Theater Part
~ (By International News Service,)
CHICAGO, July 23.—Chicago’'s 86
“two hundred and fifty-eights” will
see “Turn f 0 the Right” at Cohan's
Grand Theater tonight as the guests
of the management, It is the 258th
performance of the play,
NIGHT
' EDITION |
ON TRAIN
3 CENTS By NO MoRE V&
T g, i S SRR U L L Y. TR LY R R i
'AmericanGunners
| Gal |
. Said toHave Sunk |
§ §
15 Teuton U=Boats |
§ §
(By International News Service.) i
‘2 EW YORK, July 23.—The
| N Kaiser's U-boat fleet has
1} suffered considerably at
‘!‘,' the hands of American gunners
! since the United States entered
" the war, if the stories told by offi
; cers and enthusiastic passengers
. on arriving ships are entirely cor
. rect. In the less than four months
i?. that have elapsed since the war
| declaration, American gunners are
! . credited with having accounted for
i fifteen submarines.
Balsam Cold Cure
! Business Is Mighty
lg -
~ Slow, Wockel Opines
} ————
Paul Wockel, of No. 176 High
land avenue, Monday still was un
convinced that a balsam for colds,
~ to be manufactured by the Atlas
‘ Chemical Company, “is the great
est thing on earth,” following the
dismissal by Judge L. Z. Rosser,
Jr., in Municipal Court, of a
charge of cheating and swindling
Wockle had brought against L.
Nordquit, of No. 71 Orme street,
formerly of Birmingham, discov
erer of the balsam formula,
Weorke!, who had entered into
a partnership with Nordquist for
the manutacture of the balsam,
told Judge Rosser he was out
about $125, and that the only
showing he had for his money
was a small sample bettle of the
balsam. He charged that Nord
quist, prior to the receipt of the
’ money,recited to him glowing sto
~ ries of the balsam, as to its effi.
- cacy and as to its selling quali
. ties, but that since that time he
nad been able to get no satisfac-
L tion from him. The manufacture
of the cold cure has never com
menced. he said.
Nordquist, on the other hand,
however, contended that the con
tract he had made with Wockel
was legitimate, and asserted that
the balsam is a real thing. He
saild there was little demand for
the balsam in the summer, and
that the actual manufacture sim
ply had been delayed by force of
circomstances,
.
Paris Paper Analyzes
. -
New Teuton Activity
(By International News Service.)
' PARIS, July 23.—“ That we are wit
nessing a marked renewal of German
activity can not be denied,” said The
Matin today, in commenting upon the
various drives which the German ar
"mi(-s are launching. It continues in
‘the following strain: ;
. “The enemy’s successes in Russia,
‘however, are easily won because of
:(hat country’s internal troubles. The
#ituation is entirely different on the
western front, where attacks against
the French positions have been san
guinarily repulsed. Nevertheless, the
enemy continues his multiplicity of
attacks on the Aisne and in Alsace,
apparently with the aim of seizing
numerous lost observation posts
which impede the movement of Ger
man troops and are a source of con
stant anxiety. This activity is also
~ertially due to political motives, for
both voun Hindenburg and General
Ludendorff reed%e the necessity of
making good their pledges to Ghancel
lor Michaelis.”
Keet Kidnaping Case
Postponed One Week
(By International News Service.)
SPRINGFIELD, MO. July 23—
Claude J. (Doc) Piersol and six mem- |
bers of his gang were arranged in:
Criminal Court today on charges of
kidnaping Baby Lloyd Keet, 14-
month-old son of J. Holland Keet,
banker. Judge Arch A, Johnson, who
considers himself disqualified to sit
because of the active part he took in
running down the kidnapers, contin
ued the case until next Monday, when
a new judge will take the pleas.
It became known today that Keet
has retained Roscoe Patterson, prom
inent criminal lawyer, to atdfirr
prosecution of Piersol, who al 8
charged with murder,
The Keet baby's body was so in
a well, a weighted wire about i pck.
NO. 303
|v| i
(By international News Service.)
PETROGRAD, July 22 —The cap
ture of a series of German &enchu
and 1,000 German prisoners in the
Vilna sector was reported by the Rus
sian War Office today.
| This is the first extension of the
Russian offensive beyond the borders
of Galicia, although there has been
heavy artillery fighting in the Vilna
nd the Dvinsk sections
The lack of stability among the
Russian forces fighting in Galicia con
tinues, the official statement says, and
as a result of this the German offen
-Isiv9 remains unchecked.
.
Russians Evacuate
.
Tarnopol, Says Berlin
(By International News Service.)
GENEVA, July 23.—Russian troops
have evacuated the Galician city of
Tarnopol and the Germans have either
entered it or are on the point of doing
so, according to unofficial advices
from Berlin today.- The city was
partly destroyed by flames.
(Tarnopol is 70 miles east tof Lem
berg and only 25 miles from the east
ern frontier of Galicia.)
The Russians still hold Halicz, but
Stanislau is seriously menaced by the
Austro-German offensive,
The Teutonic forces have driven a
deep wedge into the Russian lines,
reaching the Sereth River, and Hin
denburg evidently plans a desperate
effort to cut the Russian forces in two.
The dispatches added that the Rus
slan retreat continues.
French Trenches
.
On Aisne Are Lost
(By International News Service,)
’ PARIS, July 23.—French trenches
on the Casements plateau, north of
‘xhe Alsne river, were stormed by the
Germans in a furious battle that raged
lnll night, the French War Office ad
mitted today. On the adjoining Cali
)furnle plateau the French, after des
perate fighting, retained their sup
porting trenches.
Huge Masses of Germans were flung
forward Into the devastating fire of
‘the French guns and they sustained
terrible losses.
British Successful
1 In Local Attacks
) (By International News Service.)
LONDON, July 23.—Successtul lo
‘vul attacks were delivered by the
British south of Avi during the
night, the British \\‘%fl]ce reported
today. Up to the time Field Marshal
iHuig sent his official dispatches on
‘the night's operations, 51 German
prisoners had been counted.
Avion is a suburb on the southern
side of l.ens on the Arras front,
Atlanta Youths Are
.
Beaten in New York
NEW YORK, July 23.--The debut of
Bobby Jones and Perry Adalir in the
metropolitan district resulted in defeats
for the Atlanta youngsters. They tried
out the Englewood course Saturday and
lost fwo matches In the forenoon,
Jones and Adalr were defeated by Jack
Hobens and Grantland Rice by 4 down
and 3 to play.
In the afternoon, the Atlanta young
sters put up a great fight against H. M.
Coxe and J. 8. Worthington, but lost
by 1 down.
They have entered the medal round
‘Tuendn,\. and, having become acquainted
with the course, should be up in the
running. it