Newspaper Page Text
12
Fulton High Girls Face Dangerous Foe; M_(;[;{[g“ Kmé;fi*é—wfisi Franchise
MARIETTA
o
'SCENE OF
14 N ‘
e
0
® ]
PRy
r _VERYTHI.\'H is in readiness for |
X the greatest girls' prep busket !
" Ball game that has ever heen |
“Played in this vicinity f
{l’3l',&“ High I 8 ready and Marietia |
~Hi i 8 prepared to defend its honors |
SWAth all its might until the final drop;
% the hat. The time for the begin- |
AnE of this 1 ost important conflict is
8% belock, and the =cene of the battle |
be Marietta, Ga. |
35 Messrs. Hopking and Evans, of Ful- |
ton Migh, have completed all ar-|
SERRgements for handling the biz
(arowd that will go from Atlanta A
- gial car to convey the Fulton High
Mayers, rooters and closest friends
B 8 the school has been secured, and
M will leave from the Walton street
e tion at 2 o'clock, Others cars will
SBE there to carry the remainder of
#the crowd from Atlanta, and several
WuUndreds of fans are expected to
Sisurney from Atlanta to see this
“greatest of all girls’ contests i
Blt Is a fight that will have much
SBeAring on the championship, and th
awl ner undoubtedly will be crowned
2the champion at the end of the =éa
," . Fulton High has been undefeat -4
ißd for two years, durlng ‘which time
B 8 has met the fastest teams in At-
Ctar and neighboring thwns * Not
Ree has it fallen, although last year
IR narrewly escaped a defeat at the
hßnds of this same Muarietta IHigh
- Th Fulton girls won by 4 argin of
Sene point, after one of the fiercest en- |
"gagements that has ever heén geen, |
gane teams were as evenly matched as |
B was possible. Miss Jackson, who|
‘ther Fla,vwl with Fulton, dumped in|
the winning wint during the last fe w;
minutes of play.,
‘,fi Bth teams remain undefeated for
SERiN meason, but they have not clashed, |
LEnls afternoon one of them will be |
1;‘“ #d to drink from the bitter cupl|
. ;iflmt, and each school is firm luz
termination not to be that one, |
e "remeul tagk with which we
nre Bri ronted is prevalling upon our
war correspondenfd 1o distribute
themuelves about the prep league to l
“day, each covering a game. We knew
e time ago that it would bhe next ‘
#9 Impossible to seatter them ahout |
BB eity today. It logks ax if the en |
oo . a
Be Tailored s
% individun! taste. Spring fabrics
" erady mow— g
N
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| Bults and o'Conts to ‘arder, S2B to 815
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g ! TAI
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. The tortures of dentistry have been
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gl'lntl Dental Parlors painless den
. Hstry 18 the rule. A staff of modern
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fi longest established institutions
B fifteen years it has heen growing
L more and more popular as a result of
policy of doing quality work at
- erate prices. So if you have heen
¢ hesitating about having vour teeth
Tlrected for fear of the ageny you ex
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[ Do longer, Call any time, Examina
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| Eridgework a specialty. Atlanta Den-
I fal Parlors, corner Peachtree and Iy
BRtur strects (entrance, 1% 1.2 Peach
L jtee), Dr. C. A. Constantine, proprie
“%or and in charge \dvertisement,
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acobs’ Pharmacy Co.,
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A Hot Time in Old Cobb County When
This Fulton Gang Hits Marietta Today
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WA N . P W W R N . Y gt i T
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1 tlere they are; boys Loak ‘em over These are the girls of Fultan Hhigh, who haven’t
| been beaten in two years, and don’t expeet to lose today Marictta thinks the smiles they are
wearing will vanish this afternoon, The girl at the top of the heap, with the ball, is Nina
! ; 4 I
| Graves. Those on the second row, left to right, are Adams, Evans, Martin. Cooper: the first
|
row consists of Frances Phillips, Captain Ruth Williams and Martha Branham
tire sporting department wlll bhe at
the Marietta-Fulton game, They just
can't miss this affair, so the remain
der of the teams will have to strugele
ultm‘g wtihout the help of our es
tecthed veterans of Lthe pen, Messrs,
Shonesy, Brooks, ®ife, Fulghum and a
dozen or go mores
Marietta is all keyed up for the
great event, and indications are that
practically the entire population of
Cobb County will be there, and a few
in a
Large Yol
: T g
Varxety ' 7\ \
el / Ie“" X
of ) Rl " \K
New 81| A
Patterns p )\\ ?\“
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$0.50 X N/ /‘\ E ¢
to -7% [‘ / .
U ! /"MW
\
Pure Jersey Silks—neat——natty designe.
Broadcloth Silks — attractive and service
able. Tub Silks and Crepe de Chine.
Soft Madras and Cotton Crepe Cloths.
Our Shirts are made to wear — they're
tailored to fit correctly.
The variety is exceedingly large.
I'he prices unusually reasonable.
The Mail Order Service 1s Prompt.
parkl'ChamberS'HardWiCk
37-39 Peachtree. Company Atlanta, Ga.
JUST SAY = l ,
S Tl
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e MEN and WOMEN
COOK COBEB CO.
I lOO4WHITEHALL
LANTA GrUKUIAN @ @ 9. 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes o w FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
from neighboring (-nun’im, while ul
ton will turn out in big gobs,
~ The teams will probably line up
ithu;ly: _
Fulton High, Pos. Marietta High.
}Ninu Graves.... F.... Rebecca Cole
Miss Martin.... .F. ... .Ruth Qalley
‘Ruth Willlams (Capt) €. .......
daissersriivebiv v GißaYs Guber
Fravees Phillips, . (1, Muriel Willlams
Martha Branham. G Katherine Galley*
Referee—Holt, of Y. M. C. A,
PINEHURST, N. C.,, Feb. 7.—~The
first match round of the St. Valentine
tournament was played at Pinehurst
vesterday in all ten divisions.
Edward Styles, the medalist, was
defeated by John N. Stearns 111, of
the Nassau Country Club, by 2 and 1,
{in the feature match of the day.
Stearns played out the round for
a 4 74. Styles had a 77, including a six
on the short and fatal seventeonth,
where he lost the match.
The most sensational of the many
unusual Incidents which marked the
round was the playing of the par §
first hole where both got on in two
and halved the hole in threes later.
At the third hole Styles sank a 45-
foot putt over Hill and Dale for a
birdie 3 and Stearns took the twelfth
'llln!!'x' par by running down a putt of
iu\vr 60 feet.
| r A
|Dempsey Would Make
Y
| Short Work of Jess
(By Internationnl News Service.)
KANBAS CITY, Feb. 7.—Jack Dempsey
the youthful challenger for the title heid
{ by Jess Willard, arrived here yesterday
{ Dempsey reiterated confidence in his
| ability to make Willard take the count.
| _“T will win in one punch, if I can,” said
| Dempsey There won’t be any stalling on
tmy part, as I intend to fight from the
"nm( tap of the bell,” he added.
. - .
| Pitcher Ernie Shore
Ll
Accepts Yanks’ Terms
(By International News Service.)
{ NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Pitcher Frnie
| Bhore, sold to the Yankees by Boston, has
f.u.w pted terms and will be ready to g 0
{South with Manager Huggins' first sauad
;!n Mareh, it was announced today
» . Y
Jimmy Hickman Says
» rs v
He's Through With Game
(By International News Serviee,)
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Jimmy Hickman,
Brookiyn outfielder, returned his contract
‘m’ gned to the Dodgers with the news
| that he is through with the national pas,
{time And intends to remain in business
‘».:w ng senggrofessional ball at odd times
| LEWIS TAKES VACATION,
| NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—-Ted (Kid) Lewis,
| the world's welterweight, entrained last
{ night for Lake Placid, in the Adiron
| dacks He will rest ap for ten days, after
I lohg siege of strentous work 4 boxing
[ instructor at Camp Upton. The titles
{ holder was sccompanied by his manager,
| Charley Harvey
S ————
|
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l Your Normal
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| one-half pouhd a day by
drinking a glass of this delicious
digestant with each meal.
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Gives a hearty appetite, vigorous
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I procers and druggists.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cels
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S, C. If vour regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
McCORD STEWART 0.,
Distributors for Atlanta.
]
F T {
By T. E. BROOKS,
ULTON HIGH has added another
walkaway to lite list. They de
feated the voungsters from l‘»a-i
cock, 60 to 12 Peacock is picking up |
and by the end of the season, they hu]wi
to be able to hold the hest teams in the
league Wown to a respectable score, The
game was clean throughout not a per
sonal foul being called. Joe Bean ex
hibited some of the cleanest refereeing
seen in the prep league this season
LeCraw west best for the losers. He
fought hardest and had the worst luck.
With all his hard luck, he scored six of
the twelve points made by his team.
He i# a very small lad. Holloman and
Gershon played good games.
For the. victors, Laird and Captain
Sparks played best. Sparks was re
placed Ly Heard at the end of the first
half, but while he was in the game hel
registered six field goals and did some
excellent guarding. Flake Lalrd was
the outstanding star of the game. He
shot elght goals and two fouls In the
first half and three goals in the second
Moody is good at forward. He made
seven goals during the game The
score at the end of the first half was
Fulton 44, Peacock 8
Immediately after the hectic struggile
between Marietta and Fulton girls to
day, the boys' teams of these schools
vwfl meet
The line-up
Fulton (60) Pos. Peacock (12)
Laird (24) o B F. . ...Gerghon (%)
Tonger (B .... 1. ¥ . LeCraw (8)
Venable* ........ C. Capt, Holloman (4)
Capt. Sharss (13) B O, .... .Bush
Moody (14) . e G ..Crossland
Minhinitt {........88ubs
Heard (3) ..........Bubs.
Referee: Bean, A. A £ Scorers:
Grant, Hopkins. Timers: Fleming, Ev
ans. Summary: Personal fouls, none.
Field goals, Laird 11, Yeager 4, Sparks
6, Moody 7, Heard 1, for Fulton; and
Gershon 1, LeCraw 2, Holloman 2, for
Peacock. Fouls shot, Laird 2, LeCraw
2. Number of fouls called, on Fulton,
5. On Peacock, 4. Time of halves, 20
minutes.
The standing
Teams, Won Lost Pct
Boy®' High s 6 0 1,000
Tech High RE i 6 1 857
Fulton High i B 2 710
& M. A ‘ 3 S 500
Marist teuvipeias X 5 286
COMMMIeIN .o finie B 6 .143
Peacock Yeadrhcbibaie 3 7 125
. . .
Boys’ High . Marist;
- .
Commeé¥cial vs. Tech Hi
By CHARLES SHONESY,
The main attraction of the day among
the preps will be the Marietta-Fulton girls’
game, but two good ones are promised in
the Boyg' division The game between
Boys’ High and Marist at the A. A. C. will
probably be the best., The former is the
leader of the league, while Marist has
been steadily improving until today, it
ranks as a dangerous opponent for any
quintet. The cadets played Tech High to
a standstill last Tuesday, losing by 35 to 33
The other contest will be played at Tech
High, where the crippled Smihties try con
e¢lusions with the Commercial team The
igtter is one of the weakest in the league,
but Tech High has two of its star players,
Gaston and Bennett, on the shelf, so the
game should prove interesting.
Both of these games will begin at 3
o'clock,
Robertson Refuses
. s .
to Sign With Giants
RICHMOND, VA., Feb. 7 Dave Rob
ertson, who was star batter in the world's
series of 1917, has refused to sign a 1919
contract with Manager MceGraw, of the
New York Giants
It whe learned that Robertson, at a
conference with Manager MeGraw here,
sald he was through with the National
League ‘
1y
Willie Hoppe Accepts 1
2l
Challenge of Schaefer
NEW YORK, Feb 7.—~Willie Hoppe,
world’'s champion balk line billlardist, has
accepted the challenge of Jake Schaefer,
Jr.,! for a championship match. Hoppe
says he will meet Schaefer mext October
and suggests that the winner take (hv‘
entire gate receipts and a sid bet of
$5,000 or SIO,OOO.
S
Bob Hasbrook to Get
Release at Camp Dodge
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Feb. 17 Bob
Hasbrook, Mobile first baseman, left Camp
Pike this morning for Camp Dodge, lowa,
with a trainlogd of soldiers to receive
their army discharge. :
Hasbrook has been at Camp Pike since
last summer. He said he is still Mobile’'s
property. ‘
Rumor Says Stoneham {
Is Owner of Braves
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—There is a rumor |
in circulation today that Charles Stone
ham, who recently purchased the controll
ing interest in the Giants, is also the rvu:‘
owner of the Boston Braves, George Grant,
who bought the Boston club, it is saild,
wias acting for they New York broker, The‘
rumor also says that Stoneham is after the !
Cardinals and may purchase the club this
woeek
Portland May Get
.
Spencer From Tigers
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Tub EBpenger
may be turned over to the "urnnn\l club
by Detvoit, but if the new rule of outright
purchase is adhered to, Portland will have
to bld against San Franciseo for him. The
local club would like to have Spencer here
The chubby catcher would be a big asset |
locally. He is one of the stars in his posi- |
tion, and is just the sort of man Charley
Graham needs i
. . 1
Thirty-eighth Meeting |
.
Of L.T. A.on Tomghti
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The 3%th annual
meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association wii be held here tonight
Booming tennis throughout the country
during the 1919 season will be the watch
word of the meeting
r’ .
War Dept. to Permit
Army-Navy Grid Game
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Feb. 7.—A report |
is In_ eirculation here that the heads of
the War Department at Washington have
glven their consent for the playing of the
annual Army-NAvy game at New York
November 2¢ |
BEAVERS ARE SOUGHT,
Hcf\' FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.--Portiand will
probably do its training at Pittsbhurg, Cal.,
Bill Steen, who is the impresario n, base
hall affairs at Pittaburg, hag made an offer
to MeCredie that looks particularly attrac.
tive, The Portland boss wanted to go to
Santa Maria, He trained there several
times and always developed a pennant win.
ner. But Santa’ Maria has no hnllrgmrl\
sow and so is out of the running. Itts
burg has a good park, an excellent club
house and a satisfactory olimate, and Me-
Credie is said to be favorably impressed,
— s ge, &
COLLINS BACK WITH SO\,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 7 - Eddie Col
ling, of the Ghicage Americans, will join
the White Sox when they To to their spring
training grounds this spring. Colling en
listed in the marines and was stationed
at the quartermaster depot at Philadel
phia during the war, and has just been
discharged from the service, it becatie
kuown today. 1 ‘
OLD BILL @S
OLD BILL SEES IT|
AVING had practically every-
H thing ¢lse done tc me, includ
ing a character in a comle
opera being given two-thirds of my
name, with malice ;
aforethought, 1 i
i now apprised 5 ¥ g
that a book has w gt
been dedicated to : 7.‘“,.)“
me. The dedica- S A
tor is George M. | Sew . |
Battey, and the ;
book is not a large o e
one, It is about g= ' i
six times the size s
of a postage o . R
stamp, bound in ¥ P
leather, and enti- g N e
tied "('hflf‘[-}‘ll’)‘l;(- 2 % ?
Poems.” The ded- e o .{‘
feation reads “”‘“ i
“To 014 Bill Keel- T
er e i
We dedicate 3
These humble k A
lines; b
He's a good old ’
skate! / :
The reason why ' 24
You soon will FA i
learn Yggie Ay
He once did us A bSSO 4
A friendly turn!”
All right, George, old top. You
can’t make me mad. But I'd like to
know what was the friendly turn I
did you. Before the war, George and
1 worked side by each in The Geor
gian shop, mostly writing little stor
ies (preferably funny) for the type of
heads then knowr as Cheltenham
Italic; “Cheilts ” for short. We named
our locale Cheltenham Square, and we
were pretiy blamed exclusive about
it. Ofggourse, we wWere as Lhick as a
couple ©f body-snatchers, but I donp
remember doing George any turn so
particularly good as to merit the dis
tinctlon of a dedication. \When war
broke out George wenut to the navy
and has seen a world of wild serviee
aboard the destroyver Reed. (leorge
was and is a person of the most indo
fatigable industry. Befcre going to
war he wrote a book called Humpty-
Dumpty Willlam & Co., and since
taking up the hife of a sea-faring bat
tler he has written a €ouple more, be
sides this collection of chart-house
verse. In the latter connection, he
savs, in his vorspiel or foreword:
“Back-channel admirals may come,
and back-channel admirais may go,
tut long-haired poets go on forover.”
George is not long-haired. Ile {g red-
Faired—very. And his hair did not
start until far back on his cranfum
He had a very tall sort of face. He
adds: “It is not an easy matter to
write verse on a small craft at sea.
The rolling and pitching at times are
awful.” !
The verse doesn’'t need excuse, at
that. It is good, lively stuff, with the
tang of the salt water about it. 8. J.
Becker did some neat fanciful sketch
es for the little book, going well with
John McGraw May Get
.
Snayder From Cardinals
(By Internatienal News Service,)
BT. LOUIS, MO., Feb. 7.—With Vice-
President and Manager John J. MeGraw,
of the New York Giants, a visitor in St.
lLouis, and President-Manager Branch
Rickey, of the Cardinals, due to return to
day, the report has gained ground that a
big deal, involving New York and 8t
Louis players, may result from the ex
pected conference of these baseball gen
erals Both men have expressed their
willingness to trade players,
MeGraw would not admit that he ex
pected to do any trading with iYckey, but
said that his real mission in the west was
Yor the purpose of signing some of his
players
If a deal I 8 consumated between Rickey
and McGraw, it is believed that Catcher
Bnyder will be one of the players, It is
possible that a third club may be in
volved in a trade, ‘
McGraw says he has made an offer to
the Cincinnati club for either First Base
man Hal Chase or First Baseman Daubert. |
—————— — > — ‘
: ey
Georgia and Macon ‘Y’
, \
Teams Meet Again
MACON, Feb. 7.—A return game be
tween the University of Georgia and the
Macon Y. M. C. A. will be played in Ma- |
con Saturday night. In the Firsl gante be
tween these teams, the “Y' was defeated
by & small score. This game was played
in Athens and at a time when the Macon
team was badly crippled by the loss of
Captain Howser, the star forward, who was
out of the game with an injured leg. He
is back now, and with him is Morgan, the
old Mercer star for 2 years and one of
the fastest forwards in college circles,
With these two players together, the old
Red and Black will have the scrap of
their lives.
» .
Atlantan’s Dog Wins
Free-for-All Event
DECATUR, ALA., Feb. 7.—Thursday
closed the most successful meet in the
history of the Alabama field trials. The
final event was a free-for-all and was won
by Pearl of Joyeuse, owned by John K.
Ottley, of Atlanta, and handled by Jack
Biddle, of Birmingham. The runners-up
was Ferris Jake, owned by G. . White,
of Courtland, and handled by J. J. Harris,
also of Courtland. There were ten start
ers. Last year's officers were re-elected.
.
G. M. A. Opposes Lanier
In Macon Saturday
MACON, Feb. 7.—~Lanier High Schoo!
will meet G. M. A in Macon Saturday
night Lanier has not last a game this
season and is headed for the State cham
pionship.
They shou win from the College Park
team, but wish to get a line on the strength
of the Atlanta teams that are in the race
with them.
e ——————
Dempsey to Excelsior
. .
Springs for Brief Rest
NEW YORK, Feb 17.-~Jack Dempsey
will not sign articles today to fight Jess
Willard
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, an
nounced that he has received a telegram
from the fighter at Kansas City saying he
is heading for Excelsior Springs, Mo., to
rest up for a few days.
Kearus says he will Instruct” Dempsey
to come to New York as soon as possible.
ATLANTA THEATER
TONIGHT &R O e
A. H. WOODS Presents
THE LAUGH HEATED SUITE
PARLOR,
BEDROOM
_____AND BATH
—o e o
wes. Fgb, 10-11-12
Goort‘m Day—Mat. Wednesday
EATS NOW ON SALE .
Klaw & Erlanger's Supreme
Musical Comedy Success
‘MISS
SPRINGTIME
house’s Tosk—Urban - Sconery Sne:
cinl Orchestra,
. Second-Class Golfers |
) {
Should Use 3 Balls |
! ERE'S a tip from Jim Fer- ;
) I l guson, temporary “pro” at |
) East Lake, on the type of |
) golf ball that is best for use un- f
| der present conditions of winter {
| turf, which 1s rather soft and !
fy mushy. Jim says too many play- 2‘
, ers of moderate ability are handi- g‘;
{ capping themselves by using a very {
i heavy ball, simply because scme
body like Bob Jones can get great
{ distance with it. He divides the
5’ balls into three classe, by weight.
“First-class players should uué
{ the ‘3l" balls,”, he says. “That is !
, a heavy ball with great distance—
» when hit hard an dwith perfect
: accuracy.
“Second class players should use %
gthe ‘3O balls. These balls have%
é plenty of weight and distance fot'<
‘} the moderate hitter. §
{ “Third-class playersy—also fourth,
! fifth and sixth calss players—
{ should use ‘29" balls; the light balls
) that respond well to a blow notg
()' perfectly accurate, and that sit well |
; up for the shot.” 3
! The figures refer to penny- 2
2 weights. You can judge the weight
; of the ball by whether it is a 31, g
; a 30 or a 29. That, of course, does !
; not refer to the Spalding 40, which {
! is merely a name. It is, however, |
g a heavy ball. ¢
A A A P
the verse. Here's a fair sample, the
first lines of “The Lookout's Mis
chance:” -
“Oh, the way is long and the sea is
deep
To the Kiel Canal, where the Kaisers
sleep,
But to beard old Bill our ship must go
Quick to the land of thé common foe.
It will not do to hang around
Delgada, or the Middle Ground,
Eating bananas and drinking rum—"
Golly! No wonder George's Muse
sor: of got stewed up and vegan yam
mering for expression. Maybe that
was what happened to the Lookout.
¢ ®» * However, it's a godad little
book; printed in England, vy Leopold
B. Hill, of London. Now, if George
will only let me know what was the
turn I did for him, or to him, we'll
call it more than square, when he
gets back to Bumblebee Farm.
- s . .
Triple Tie Exists in
3 ’
Girls’ School League
The first round in the girl's league will
close to-day with one of the hottest games
ever witnessed by prep enthusiasts. This
ils the Marietta-Fulton game at Marietta
for the leadership of the league. ris game
will hold the interest of nearly everyone
but will not prevent the other two contest
being staged
' At present, there are three ties in the
. league: Marietta and Fulton for first place,
| College Park and Decatur for the middle
| berth, and Kirkwood %and Washington
Seminary for the rear guard. College Park
is exepected to give Decatur a hard fight
but the dope now points to Decatur send
ing Captain Lambert and her help home
with the small end of the score and also
with fourth place.
Kirkwood is destined to go down in de
feat at the hands of the young ladies from
Peachtree Road—unless the new player,
mentioned a few days ago, gets in the
game,
‘ nE s GRAND
, a 0
Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M,
Aflm'mmn.l:rl‘:;“zl.\‘t‘»;":ixll.l:{‘Nl. 20, 30¢
HARRIS & MORRY
GEO. WALSH in ‘LUCK and PLUCK’
Vauaovie. LYRIC 730, 338
GILBERT & FRIEDLAND
Songland’s favorite writers, and
S S waer Wi
The best there is in vaudeville,
PVAS . N RN 408
11 TO 11 O’CLOCK
- TODAY
Grand Opera Star, in
“SHADOWS”
Also
CHRISTIE COMEDY
‘““WAR GARDENS"
GAUMONT WEEKLY
s
The Home of RIALTo Shows 11 to
Screen Hits 11 o’clock
WILLIAM S. HART
Captures Swindber Great Atlanta Favorite
d and Wins Girl i Here in Great Picture
‘4 "
BREED OF MEN
IT’S AN ARTCRAFT WONDER-FILM
]
T ——
W FORSYTH | o
Busiest | 11 to 11
Theater t o'Clock
A.
GROWING IN POPULARITY
“The Fighting
] weekly, bu , dr By .
wonz‘eo'thfl (y;:-“:.' srtu’«‘\\fv:\g“gos'eonel al?:o‘sl:vcl::”utcr::razzt:dllfe?to?flm u:!:e
thorized and approved by Roosevelt just before his death, T ousandey
who have seen it, enthusiastic over production,
NEW MEN
OBILE, ALA,, Feb, 7.—The Mo
R& bilians who raised $13,600 om
Thursday afternoon and save@
the franchise of the local baseball
club in the Southern Association from
going to Macon, Ga., will organize &
new association at once and the game
will be put on a better basis than evey
before known in the history of base=
bal! in Mobile.
New officers will be elected at once
and the old owners, who showed their
loyalty by taking $4,000 worth of
stock in the new concern, will let the
new blood officiate. It will be the
first time since Mobile entered the
| Southern that Dr. H, T. Inge, one of
the best known men in the South and
' who was offered the presidency of
{'.hn Southern League this year, will
not be connected with the game, The
| new company has 23 players to start
!‘\\.uh on its reserve list, and a mane
ager will be selected at once.
I N 7
Six Games Arranged
v e
For Vanderbilt Team
NASHVILLE, TENN., Feb. 7.—Vander
bilt University has announced six of the
| available dates for the 1919 football sched=
jule. The first two dates of the Weason,
October 4 and 11, are still open, but it i@
thought that one of them will be filled by
a State normal eleven
The first game announced is to be playe
ed at Grant Field in Atlanta, when the
Commodores meet Georgia Tech. October
11 has been offered to the University of
Georgia, and will probably be accepted.
Otlter games on the schedule are: Aue
!l-urh_ in Nashville, October 25; Kentucky
| State, at Lexington, November 1; Univers
| sity of Alabama, at Nashville, November
l\ University of Virginia, Charlottes«
lle, November 15, and Sewanee, at Nashe
iui:'» November 27
{ RERGNS it
iSouthpaw Holbrook Is
Now at Oglethorpe U.
Oglethorpe’s chances for a strong basee
ball team are getting brighter every day.
Holbrook, the southpaw from Lavonia, Ga.,
has enrolled at the school and will maka
a valuable addition to the team. Holbrook,
although no Ty Cob, is a heavy hitter and
is expected to do some good work with the
club. A rumor is out that Watson and Le
land Poe, two stars of the Georgia Military
College team last year, are coming to
Oglethorpe.
Watch out for Frank Anderson. He is
a good all-around coach and he takes his
hat off Lg: nd man in baseball.
|
"OKEH"
ATRROW
FORM-FIT
COLLAR
10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, 4:45,
6:15, 7:45, 9:15,
ALL THIS WEEK
George Broadhurst’s Play That
Made Everybody Think
With FLORENCE REED
and FRANK MILLS. ‘
To fully appreciate this won
derful production it should be
seen from the beginning.
~ALSO—
Criterion Orchestra
V 5 and 10 cents. E
10 & m, to 10:30 p. m.
e ———————————————————————
TODAY AND SATURDAY
®
Wallace Reid
In His Big Success
“TOO MANY
MILLIONS”
Reid 's here shown in the role
of a rich man, who finds happi
ness only when his money takes
wings. Then he gets It back and
doesn’t know what to do with it.