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Fullon and VNariella Girls’ Quinlels Ready flor Big Game Today
College Park Now
Holds. Third Place
Here is the standing of the
teams after yesterday's contests:
Team. Played Won, Lost P.C.
~.- - 9 0 1000
Mariotta .. . 8 7 1 863 °
College Park 9 5 4 556 |
Decatur. . 10 5 5 500
Kirkwood . 10 1 9 100
Wash, Sem, .10 1 9 100
B G imn sl
¥ the Willurd-Dempsey Lout was
l being staged In Atianta Friday
afternoon around 3:30 o'clock the
mrena would be as desorted looking
as Grant Park on a Monday morning
The spotlight now centers on the Ma
rietta-Pulton girly’ basketball game
at the Auditorium, the decisive gume
in the prep league race Confidence
reigns in both camps
If Fulton wins, the pennant is hers
i#f Marietta wins, It makes it possible
for her to tie Fulton, by defeating the
College Park five in the postponed
game next Friday,
Much was sald about the crowd
from Atlanta that witnessed the first
sontest hetween these teams Lhis sea
mon. Only two special cars (172 per
sons) went from Atlanta; but Dr
Kinnerman, principal of Marictta
H&{h' {8 reported to have sold 400
tickets and called for more, and has
engaged four s=pecials to bring his
growd to Atlanta. Two thousand
tickets already have been sold, wnich
promises 8,000 cr more specintors
When Interviewed Thursday, Pro
fessor Willlam Hopking gave out the
following as the line-up for his team
Misges Martha Branham, forward;
Dolly Cooper, forward: Ruth Wil
Hams, captain, center; Nina Graves,
guard, Frances Phillips, guard
Miss Estella Martin, star forward
will be kept in reserve to be used {f
the tide turne heavily agninst Fulton
18 Professor Hopking' plan
There may be on change in Mari
etta’s line-up at the eleventh hour
Miss Rebecoa Cole, who has been
handled rather roughly In several of
the games, ospecially the one with
Galnesville, and may be forced to stay
on the bench Her place will be
taken by elther Miss Henson or Miss
Montgomery.
Here is how they were to start
Misses Ruth Galley, forward; Ben
son or Montgomery, forward; Gladys
Gober, center; Muriel Willinms,
guard; Katharyne Galley, captain,
gunrd,
. ‘
Base Hospital Wins |
. P
By One Point Margin
Sanford, of base hospitnl, received mise
& support from Htokes and Hrown
mfid-y before they finally settied down
%(wmfl back the Q. M. C. nine. . The
1 score was 8 to 7, with the hospital
s on top
ight errors wers made behind Sanford
he yielded 16 hitm The * winners
bunched their hits in the fourth, fifth and
wisth n::m.;‘-. tlm'n. k”u- .-.-..‘.'-» and »-h.n\ml
. na Arker in & seventh
”l:n by lnnit:ln. 5t I:'n I
Mospital . ~ . 000 213 1068 § §
a s. . . 104 110 0007 16 i
Batteries—Sanford and Kjeinart, Phil-
Mps, Wieck and Hisuvelt
.
Wesley Memorial Church
" lvy Street and Auburn Ave. !
Ily A. Schkoluik, Violinist
~—and-——
CONSTANCE ALEXANDRE,
Soprane.
IMOGEN PEAY
Pianist.
First cyclie March 14, 1910,
Second cycle March 15, 1919,
Eight-thirty P. M,
Benefit of
Home For Old Women Assn.
Vl“ "‘l:."‘:n ':IO‘:‘(:"; "m E
—m'i‘odny and Tomorrow
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
In Story of Two Countries
‘THE SILVER KING’
Also
Mack Sennett's
‘““Amateur Executioneers’’
BIGGEST STARS AND BIGGEST PLAYS
11 to 11—CONTINUOUS
RIALTO r EACH PLAY A WINNER J
Thousands of Women See
“WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY”
| WOULD NOT MARRY
Today and Tomorrow, Your Last Chance
sia Lavar winnen “THE VILLAGE SMITHY”
11 to 11 o'Clock
ORSYTH ot
’ HITS
Capacity at Every Performance
' ALY
LITTLE WOMEN
Millions Have Enjoyed Story by
' LOUISA M. ALCOTT
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN BIG HIT
THE ATLANTA GEORGLIAN
Four Stars in Basketball Title Battle
Monster Crowd Expected in Auditorium
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Here are the four big ones, those who are most likely to econtribute the thrillers in the big
tangle this afternoon at the Aunditorium. We have at the top, left to right: Miss Frances Phil
lips, the elever little guard of ¥ ulton; Miss Katharyne Galley, guard and captain of Marietta:
and Miss Ruth Williams, captain and thrill dispenser of Fulton, while below is the peerless Miss
Muriel Williams, of Marietta, th e leading star of the team
Mrs. Barlow Carries
Off Golf Tournaemnt
UVINEHURBT, N. O, March 14--Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow, of Philadelphin, won
the silver folls champlonship tournament
at Pinehurst Thursday with a total of
85-85-170 for the 34 holes
M¥s. Dorothy Campbell Hued, who was
defending her title, finished second in
86-87-172
JOHNSON CHARGE RIDICULOES,
(By International News Service.)
BOBTON MASS, Muarch H—="Jack
Johnson's charge is ridieulous It's a big
ke,
This was the eryptic comment of Tlafry
H. Frazee, on the report that the negro
heavyweight had issued a statement say
ing his bout in Havana with Jess Willard
was “framed.’ Frapes, now president of
the Boston American League bascball club,
wig sald to be one of the promoters of the
Willard-Johnson ring hattle
I had nothing te do with that fight,”
he declared
R R RRO R R ORI,
LOEW’'S GRAND
Continnens | to 11 . M
Afternoon, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20-10¢
BENNETT, ADAMS & (00,
“*Clrens Days In Georgin
BeMigh Class Vaudeville Actsn
Madeline Teaverse, “Gambling in
Souls.”
11 to 11 o'Clock
Rex Beach’s
Mivilling, Gripping Story,
“THE BRAND”
N. V. Telenrwph: Few, It uny
phetodramas, ever presented are as
Pmpressive in preduction o more en
grossing o story than “The Bramd. ™
he Brand will e remombered
when scores of eolther pictures nre
fornotten
ALSO
Christie Comedy
Gaumont Weekly
SRR SRR S S
Curley Brands Clu;rye
Of Framed Title Bout
(By International News Service.)
l CHICAGO, March 14~ “Wneh wyou con
sider this fellow Jack Johnson is & dis
'(‘Tfllllt‘\' man and a fugitive from justice
in Ameriea, 1 am surprised that any at
tention 8 patd to his statement.”” said
LJ»N( Curley, u# he boarded a train for
}N»w York,
“He deliberately lies and his talk is ri
!dlrnlunn He said he wis going to Iny
‘down in the tenth, then the twentieth
and then later the twenty-sixth round, In
‘Hm meantime he was badly beaten, and
ho mian who is going to fake it wants to
take the licking he took. I have no use
for Willard, but I will defend him in
this. He won, and won fairly. As for
any promises made Johnson, we lived up
to every one. He got the films for the
Buropean rights and sold them for a big
price. The fact that he is discredited in
the eyes of the Government and ean not
return to this country shoulds eliminate
any statement he might make "
B, F. Keith lvßlc Daily 2:%0
Yaodeville 7:30, 9:15
EDNA Liny
Vaudeville's winning comedienne and
four other big nets,
Four shows Sat'dy—l:3o, 3, 7:30,0:15
Fhe BEST theve is in Vaudeville,
s e A eet
ATLANTA ;5 on
Mat. & Night
T" EATER Each Day
MON. and TUES, March 13 18,
LAUDER
An New and Old Songs.
Compuny of Noted Artists,
Prices: $2.00 to Boc. Geod or
chesten Seats ot Matinees $1.50.
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow,
———————————————
4 o'y Wed, Mch, 19
»
Com'y " '
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
———————————
THE PLAY THAT IS ROCKING
THE COUNTRY WITH
LAUGHTER
SAME GREAT CASE SEEN.
HERE BEFORE.
PRICES: vahu 50c to $1.50
Matinees, 26c to SI.OO
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow.
TODAY v
D W Griie
THE
BIRTH OF
A NATION
4 SHOWS 10:45, 2:00
T WS,
Seats can be secured
in advance for each
performance
A Clean Newspaper tor Southern Homes
By JACK VEIOCK,
Sporting Editor of the I. N. S.
EW YORK, March 14 —Jack
fN Johnson's assertion that he
l laid down to Jess Willard at
Havana in 1915 was an ill-timed
| squiewk. It was received with a min-
I gled feeling of surprise and disgust
by followers of boxing, particularly
those who made the trip to Cuba, and
it is being generally discredited today
as a fabrication
The ex-champion has apparently
gone back a long way mentally as
well as physically, As a fighter he is
{# has-been It he believes that the
| public cares to see him in action
au:,nm he is sadly mistaken. The best
boxing critics in the United States
were at the ringside when Johnson
and Willard fought and consensus of
Lopinion was that Willard knocked his
{ man out as cold as a mackerel, and
|ll|.|l the best man wen, Shortly after
the fight Dame Rumor said all was
Iv.nl as it should have been. The ru
mor was probed to the bone and died
Iu hasty death.
Today, nearly four years later,
I.I“'I"h“'\ altempts to pose as A man
who hias been mistreated. Kven if his
statement rang true he has waited
too long to make it. He has either
been ill-advised or has made the big
gest mistake of his life. He will find
sympathy in Webster's widely known
volume
Proof that the boxing public dis-
E"H"hh Johnson’s contention is evi
dent in that no one appears eager or
willing to champion his cause. If the
public belleved Johnson it would
scarcely hesitate to deride Willard,
who is an unpopular champion.
.
| Promised Return Bout
| By Curley, Says Jack
! (By International News Service.)
HAVANA CUBA, Muarch 14.-Jack
Johnson. ex-heavywelght champion, tn his
claim that he was bribed to lay down to
Jess Willard in their bout here in 1915
said he had been promised a return match
within a vear, and that the promoter
Jack Curley, also promised to use influ
ence to secure permision for Johnson's re
tur to the United States to visit his
mother in Chicago He says he wrote to
Curley repeatediy after the fight without
FECCIVInE any answer
According to Johnson, he now weighs
only 285 pounds, while he tipped the
scalen at 260 when he fought Willard, He
Says now he ix in the best of condition
and s willing to meet Willard on any
terms,
HAVANA, March 13.--Results follow
FIRNT - Two-yenr-olds, purse SSOO, four
furiongs Old Red 130 (Morrissey), § to
B, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3 first; Greyrump
112 (Troise), § to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, sec
ond; Hatrack 120 (Pita), 7 to 2, 6 to 8,
1 to third, "Time, 48 1.8 All ran
BRECOND Threc-year-old and up, claim
ing, purse 3600, six furlongs Encore 103
tLoansford), % to 6, 7 to 10 and 1 te 3, first;
1\,.~n lane Grey 101 (Thurber), 6 to ), 2
to 1 and even, second;, Miss Jazbo (K0p
‘,.,N.,... Ptol, 2 to ! and 8 to 5, third
Time, 1:14 35-6. Scratched, Delancey
| THIRL Phree-year-olds and up, clatm
LT S6OO. six furtongs: Manganesc
108 (Frasch), 6 to L & to 2 8 to B, first
Honator Jumes 108 (Piokens), 5 to 1. 2 to 1
oven, secomnd; Enow Queen 31 (Kopple
fman), 6to 1,6 to 8 &to b, third Time,
1:13 4.8 Seratched, Captain Marchmont
Foy Miss and Mae Murray
FOURTH Three-year-olds, elaiming
purse SSOO five and & half furs
longs Hlondel 9% (Murray), 6 to 1. & (o
2 and 6 to B, first. Fustian 108 (Trojse ),
2101, 4 to 4 and 2 te b, weoond; Karnest
192 (Thurber), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and & to &
third, Tae, 1:07 4.5 Soratehed, Plaacd
and Loswell
| FIFTH-Three-year-olds und up, claim
ing, purse 3600, one mile Phedodeon 103
(Pits), & to &, 7 to 10 and | to 3, first
Circulate 108 (Thurber), 7 to 2 6 to &,
i to 5, serond; Anince 84 (Woods), 7 to 2,
B ta 6 3 to B third Time, 1:40 16
Beratehed Queen Trovatoe
RIXTH-~Four-year-olds and up, cloim
ng. purse SHOO One mile and sixtoenth
Fodiae 99 (Woods), 10 to 1, 4 to | and 2
o 1 first; Fiest Ballet (10 (Howard)
§ to T to 16 and | to I, second; Ralpl
£ 107 (hansford), B to 3, evern, 1 te 2
third. Time, 1:48 1.5, Beratched. Neph
thys, Poep Again and Great Delly
By T. E. BROOKS.
WO surprises were handed out Fi
day in prep basketball circles
Kirkwood High School girls
baskethall team won their first game
of the season by defeating the Washing
ton Seminary five at the Atlanta Ath
letie Club by the score of 4 to 3 And
College Park girls trimmed the Decatur
five hy the core of 6 to 5
Kirkwood outplayed their opponents
throughou he game Coach Rane
Sprung prige in Miss Louise Estes
and according to the Seminary players,
Miss Istes was wholly responsible for
their defeat
The terrific onslaught of the sup
pose i marks'' to kthe Seminary
giris 8o b irprise t hat the were
unal to ra sufficient to weck it
Capt 1 Derothy Britton, of the Kirk
wood “an oucplayed. her opponent
Miss Tunis, in the first third, and this
necessitated changing Miss Isabel
Wayt to the central position and Miss
Tunis to guard Miss Wayt put up a
game fight the rema ler of the game
Miss Margare Maelntyre plaved (h
best game of her basketball career, but
was unable to get away from Miss Nash
“ifficientl Ore They should all
be given credit for their hard work
and also for their hard luck
Here I 8 the line-up
Kirkwood (4) Washington Sem. (3)
Bowen (2) R. ¥ Kern (1)
Estes L. F Macintyre
Britton (2) C Wayt (2)
Nash R G . Tunis
Flint la. G Reynolds
Referce~(Cirauel (Fulton High)
Coliege Park Defeats Decatur.
Decatur was defeated by College Park
n a hard-fought game, 6 to 5, Thurs
day afternoon. The DeKalb County girls
have been without a court to practice
on for several weeks, and for the past
week they have been unable to even
rent a court Miss Clara Neville, whu
usually stars. was not up to her usual
standard, and only scored two points
Captain Susie Lambert played an ex
cellent game at guard She was large
ly respc ble for Decatur's failure to
shoot a field goal
For the*losers, Miss Charlotte Estes
ku{ll up her speed record
‘he line-up
Decatur (5) College Park (6)
Brown R.F Proctr (4)
Estes (5) L. ¥ Neville (2)
Pinnell (¢) o Hunter
lockhart R. G Pierce
Jackson L. G Lambert (¢)
Time of play-—-30 minutes
Scorer—Watkins
While the New York Swn (Ind.) says that ** President Wilson's plan is dead,’’ after
thirty-seven Republican Senators had signed a round robin declaring that the Constitution
of the League of Nations in the form now proposed should not be accepted by the United
States, the Baltimore Sun (Ind. Dem.) reminds us that the ‘“leading Republican critics of
the proposed constitution have not put themselves on record as opposed to any League of
Nations but merely to the particular plan now before the Peace Conference. And Senator
Capper, (Rep.) of Kansas thinks that ‘‘the cuffing and buffeting President Wilson's
League of Nations plan is getting, is 2 good thing for the President and for the country,”
and in the end ‘‘the League of Nations is coming as certainly as daylight follows darkness,"’
according to The Atlanta Constitution (Dem.).
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week for a comprehensive survey of editorial
opinion throughout the United States as to the Republican opposition to the League in its
present form and the suggestions made for its revision.
Other articles of very great interest are: '
Must Lady Nicotin Follow John Barleycorn?
A Press Summary of the Organized Efforts Being Made to Prohibit or Limit the Use of Tobacco.
Deeds and Misdeeds of Congress
Europe Hoping We Will Join the League
How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Bill
Living and Dead Science in the Schools
The World’s Weights and Measures
Rest as a Business Proposition
End of the Censor’s Reign of Terror
The Future of Mary Garden
A Catholic Predicament in
Alsace-Lorraine
The Church in the Present Discord
Best of the Current Poetry
Managers and owners of hifih-clau hotels dxrou‘hout
the country are making THE LITERARY DIGEST
2 nCCCBI_IiI part of the equipment of their reading
rooms. he average family of guests in a big hotel
is drawn from every section of the country and in
selectingthe " Digest " as the favorite magazine shrewd
iud?\menl is exercwed because THE LITERARY
DIGEST, “all the magazines in one." is a real econo
my and being neither local nor sectional in its appeal,
March 15th Number on Sale To-day— All News-dealers — 10 Cents
Tis The
.ark‘o' > 2
) |iter €S
Be a Reader of
The Lierary
Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COM?! A'.\Yi«lilihlnhrn of the Famow NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919,
5 .
s _ 5%
7 %‘\ ?// /r ¢ ¢':/’,
2 / s, 7 7
i 1 £
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS,
FIRST- -Claiming, purse SSOO, maiden
2-year-olds, four furlongs; Oleaster 110
(Hrown), 6 to 5 1 10 2,71 to 4, won; Bi-|
deledev 111 (L. Gentry), 4 to 1, & to 5, 4
to 5, second, Lady lone 103 (Mooney), 12
to 1, 10 to 1, 5 to 2, third. Time, :49 4-5.
Kerry Lass, Alice Haigh, Bmile, Spencer
lady, Ogden Girl and Miss Horner also
ran,
SECOND—Claiming: purse $500; 3-year
jOlde and up; & furlongs: Kingling 11, 108
y(Brown), 5 te 1, 2 to 1, even, won;
Reilloe, 103 (3. Preece), 6§ to 1, 2 to 1,
tven, wsecond; Korfhage, 113 (L. Gentry),
16 to 6, 6 to & 3 te 6 third. Time,
PEAS 440 True as Steel, Paganini, Tit for
| Tat, Clarice Ruth, Kittiwake, BEstimable,
Mildred Euoretta aizo ran.
THIRD-—Claiming, purse SSOO, 4-year
olds and up, six furlongs; Harry Burgoyne |
113 (Kleeger), 7 to 1, 2 to 1, 7 to 10, |
won: Muiphy 116 (Burke), 7 to 1, 2 to 1,
4 to 5, second: John Junior 108 (Donohue)
11 to 10, 1 to &, eut, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
’Bhw Paradies and Onico also ran.
FOURTH-~Purse $600; 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furiongs: Kildare Boy, 105 (Brown),
Tlto2 9 to 10, 1 to 3, won; Charlie Ley
decker, 1156 (Mooney), even, 1 to 3. out,
second; Assume. 117 (G. Preece), 5 to 1,
'i to 5, 1 to 2, third, Time, 1:14 1-6. W.
|W. Hastings, Glasstoi, Duke of Latonia
also ran.
FlFTH—Claiming, purse S6OO, 3-vear
olds and up, milc and a sixteenth; Sleeth
110 (Manders), 8 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5, won;
Alhena 110 (Brown), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to
4, second; J. Walker 110 (Kleeger), § to
1, 8 to 5, 3 to &, third. Time, 1:4%, Alma
8.. Revel, Pleasanton and Harry Breivo
gel also ran.
SIXTH Claiming, purse SSOO, 4-yoar
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth; Re
gresso 111 (Simpson), 10. to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to
1, won: Dundreary 111 (Crump), 6 to 1,
5 to 2, third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Inqueta,
Ornery, Honolulu, Jim Winn, Brando, Ma
rianao, Slumber 11, Mannchen, Bronche
Bill, Brickley, Bill Hunley, Saxhams Jours=
ney, Early Morn also ran.
SEVENTH--Claiming, purse SSOO, tor
threm-year-olds, one mile and 20 yards.
Waterwillow 106 (Donohue), 3 to 1, even,
2 to 5. first: Counterbalance 107 (Simp
son), 13 to 5, even, 2 to b, second; Jack
Healey 102 (O. Preece), 15 to 1, 6 to 1,
§ to 2, third. Time, 1:45. Toddler, Da
hinda_ Mister Mark also ran.
~ S
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS,
FlßST—Purse for maiden 3-year-olds
ard up: 6 furlongs: Black Wing 103,
Peacefu! Laura 103, Positive 103, Sauf
Conduit 108, Larfat 108, Vision 103, Padua
103, Assumption 108, Loya! Peter 108,
Don Deante 108, Donma A, 103, Dancing
Girl 103, Connecticut 108, Clip 108,
SECOND-—Purse for maiden 3-year-olds
and up:. 6 furlongs: Uranium 116, Conceit
115 Malice 111, Elkwood 108, Ann 8. 103,
Duke of patona 116, Vintage 111, Laura
Bells 111, Hand Grenade II 108, Plurene
103, Speedster 116, Notate 111, Vulcanite
108, Doily 103. Alse eligible: James Sher
idan 108, %
THlßD—Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs: Ninety Simplex 118, Sureget
Striking Illastrations, Including Maps and Cartoons
“The Digest” In High-Class Hotels
co potius 100, day Worth 100, Mumbo
Jumbo 109, Prosperous Baby 114, Scara
mouch 114, Laura Miller 109, Little
Maudie 100, Margaret N. 104, Roadmaster
104, Wetona 104, Allbright 114, Sybil 109,
‘L!\!Ffll' 100, Also eligible: Oriental 104,
Wetona 104,
| FOURTH—Thg Shrewsbury Consolation
Il’urae; d-yemw-olds and up; mile: Frank
in 112, Hanovia 107, aWar Mask 97, Bu
ford 110, Dabright’ 103, Frederick the
Gireat 108, s Assume 107. (a—Leonard and
Dupdee entry.)
FlFTH—~Claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
G furlongs: Roederer 114, Sosius 114,
Hracelet 109, Apple Jack 109, Lady Small
104, Commigan 114, Thirty-seven 114, Ruth
Strickland 109, R. H. Anderson 109, Pro
phecy 100, Parlor Boy 114, Merry Lass
109, Leoti Fay 100, Azalea 104. Also eli
gible: Dartworth 114.
. SIXTH--Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards: Boxer 111, Thornwood
Ll, Ambuscade 108, Safranor 106, Sister
Marjorie 104, Hand Blue 92, F. O, Cole
111, Dundreary 111, Hasty Riches 109,
Meddling Miss 105, Handful 109, Baby
Rasch 111, Colonel MeNab 111, Hope 107,
| Bit of Blarney 104, Mannchen 106. Also
eligible: Man of Henor 109, Bon box 111,
Saxham's Journey 104 5
SEVENTH-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
Gi; 11-16 miles: Amalgamator 108, Indo
lence 106, Thursd Nighter 108, Dervish
108, Pluviada 89, ng‘lirly 108, Leah Coch
ran 103, Kilmer 111, Benefactor 109.
Weather clear. Track fast
ENTRIES AT HAVANA.
FIRST--Claiming, purse SSOO, 3-year
olds and up, six furlongs; Gaffney Girl
104, The Grander 106, Ciomaniltie 109,
Col. Denchance 109, Wild Thyme 112,
Banyan 112, Shasta 114, Sordeliol 114,
Sleeper 114, Carton 114, Syrian 117, Ruck
post 117.
) SECOND—Claiming, purse SSOO, 3-year
olds, 5% furlongs; Fairy Tale 98, May
Rustic 98, Miss Procter 103, Exempted
103, Miss fvan 103, Dianca 103, The Talker
106, Mike Dixon 105, Layender 105,
Miseriord 108, The Six iundred 108, Ed
die Mcßride 108,
THlßD—Claiming, purse SSOO, 4-year.
olds and up b'% furlongs: Periordino %0,
Brown Baby 102, Wheat Cakes 102, Blaze
away 102, Walter Mack 102, Riverside 104,
Blacheodomalton 105, Lela 105, Presump
tion 107, Frazcueid 100, Bonnie Tess 112,
Petiar 114, ™
FOURTH—Claiming, purse SSOO, 3-year
olds and up, mile and 20 yards; Jose de
Males 103, Shannon 104, Beauty Shop 106,
Albardi 109, Peeparain 111, Black Frost
111, Hephythis 111, Saverean 111, John
Graham 119.
FIFTH--Claiming, purse SSOO, 3-year
olds and up, mile and 20 yards; Taffy 85,
yLydia llr 91, Expression 97, Jim Huey
109, Baifron 109, Rhadames 109, Gibral
‘Tar 111, Timmins 112, Ambrose 113
SIXTH--Claiming, purse S6OO, 3-year
olds, one mige; Cafeteria 96, Shansonnette
11 100, Aunt Flora 109, Leapfrog 108, Sun
duria 100, Laverne 100, Venetian Boy 101,
Lady Langden 102, Terribie Miss 103, Min
nie N. 163, Caballo 106, Linkstrap 106,
Commander 111, Buddy Tucker 109,
Weather showery: track slow.
News of Banking and Finance
Doubts About Our “Labor Crisis”
England’s Housing Plans
The Bolshevik Fiasco In Argentina
European Huanger and Prejudice
A New Electric-Heating Record
German Academic Prestige Lost
England’s “Strange Undergraduates”
Welcoming Home Our Soldiers
The Y. M. C. A’s Mistake
Nations in Rebirth—“ Greece”
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
“fills the bill."” Every hotel guest who reads it, no
matter whence he came, is sure to find it suited to his
needs. It gives the casual searcher for information
just that crisp, newsy, condensed summary of national
and world events of the moment that he needs. At
the same time it gives the careful student of events
just those authoritative view-points that he requires.
As it is neither biased nor parochial it suits everybody
and pleases everybody.
ANDMUNCH
RESIDENT-MANAGER SAM-
P MY STRANG, of Chattanooga.
evidently intends to get the
Jumyp on his fellow pilots around the
Southern wheel. He has ordered his
Lookouts to make themselves pilen
tiful by Tuesday morning, March 19,
for their initial practice on Andrews
Field. Not only the battery candi
dates, but the infielders and outfield
ers will report on that date, if they
obey the orders of their boss, which
is best if they want to remain for a
while, *
Mr. Strang, by the way, is expe
riencing much difficulty in lining up
his baiky players. Very few men on
the team are wild to get back into
Lookout harness. They may be cam
ouflaging, but, anyway, several of
them have informed MY, Strang they
desire to enter another field of en
deavor. In this list are Jake Munch,
who a short time ago was sliced ofl
the €onnie Mack pay roll; Emmett
Key Perryman, the ppeacher-piteher,
and Rivington Ul.\]flllé. the shortstop
It may be said that Mr. Bisland a
couple of vears ago declared he was
through with the game, and began
devoting his entitre time to moving
pictures in New York, but he has
again notified the Lookout officials
that he will not report. Bisland is
the boy who did much of his bril
liant work from inside a Cracker uni
form, and who, in one game, accepted
15 chances, at Ponce Del.aon without
a miscue,
Perryman and Munch also former-
Iy wore Cracker spangles. Emmett
Key pitched all around these dig
gings, his last engagement being with
Birmingham Connie Mack has in
formed Strang that Munch will net
report. Munch was sent down to the
Lockouts by Cennie in return for the
unconditional release of Earl Maeck,
Schalk and Jenkins.
Ray Schalk, the American Leaguets
premier catcher, will not be without
some high-class assistance this yvear.
Lieutenant Joe Jenkins, third-string
catcher in 1917, who is now “over
there,” expects to arrive in Chicago
March 20, according to a letter re
ceived by President Commy. He is in
the 132 d Infartry in the army of
occupation. The letter was written
in Luxemburg on February 5,