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CHICAGO, May 24.—Baseball lost
one of its mest picturesque figures
when the Great Umpire called the
final out on Herman (“Germany")
Schaefer at Lake Placid, N, Y, but
hiz memory will always remain fresh
in the minds of thousands of diamond
fans, who knew him for his sterling
qualities as a player, as a funmaker
and his willingness at all times to
help a pal in distress.
The Woodland Bards were planning
to escort “Schaef” to his last resting
place in St. Boniface Cemetery when
Joe Farrell, president of that organi
zation, recounted two of the stories
made famous by the old star when
the White Sox and Giants toured the
world in 1913-14.
Members of the two major league
clubs were wined, dined and feted
136 times on that memorable jaunt
of 38,000 miles as the guests of poten
tates, high and low, in the United
States and abroad. Schaefer always
was called upon to speak at these
functions.
e would invariably arise and start
with something like this:
“Mr. Toastmaster, I am not much
of a talker; however, I am glad you
have called upon me.” Then from a
remote quarter of the banguet hall
Steve Evans, another noted diamond
comedian, who evidently had a work
ing agreement with “Schaef” (be
cause he always did it), would shout:
“Tell that story about the darky
going to New Orleans.,” And Herman
would respond:
“There was a lazy, good-for-noth
ing darky named Jim down in Mem
phis, who decided one day that he
would go to New Orleans, so in the
dead of night he stole down to the
Mississippi River front, jumped into
a rowboat and started to pull South
for New Orleans, 300 miles away.
Keeps On; Stands Still.
“But, unbeknown to him, the boat
had been hitched to a stake in the
river with a rope about 100 feet long.
It was a dark night and after he had
pulled to the end of the rope he con
tinued to row, not knowing he was
standing still.
“With the coming of dawn, about
4:30, a party of colored folks return
ing from an all-night chicken fes
tival, looked down the river and be
gan waving their arms, yelling all
the while:
“*Hello, Jim; what you'all doin’
down there?”
“And .Jim stopped rowing, rubbed
this eyes and blinked up at them in
amazement and said:
“‘What niggahs way down heah in
Noo Orleans knows me?" "
Needless to say the applause was
tumultuous, same being furnished, as
a rule, by “Schaef’s” pdls. And then
again from the rear of the banquet
hall would come another query, again
propounded by Evans.
And Heres’ Another,
“Tell that one about the cotton
fields, Schaef.” And here's the sec
ond globe-trotting narrative:
“The workers in the cotton field
decided to strike for more wages.
They appointed Amos Johnson a com
mittee of one to present their propo
sition to the foreman, a tough old-
CONTINUQUS ITOIIPM.
.. MIONDAY .. TUESDAY .. WE "NES™A - H
THE BERNEVICI BROTHERS 7
Present a Spec acular ustcal Clas ic
“A Night in Venice’ 4
FRANK HARTLEY l SCOTT « CHRISTIE BES .
Novel Juggiing | Comedy Ski : \
Lieut. farry 3arry | Brow ing & Davis : e
and M 1 s. | arktown Comics ‘ oA
EMMY WEHLEN 1 An Amatew Adventuress §
#
, .. THURSDA .. FRI A.. SATURDA .- :
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g LONG : WARD ' Gladys rockwell
i ‘Rainbos' ,in ‘Tme ~)ivoree '
e RN
bN,2B B NGNS NN
25 RTR NAONRER
FAME 50RO GRS
A - = AR
ijfid'flr"iub W WAV
. DAILY AT 230-7-30- 915 "
MON.-TUES.-WED. MAY 262728
EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT g
JIMMIE HODGES PRESENTS EDDIE RAYE AND SELECT
ED COMPANY OF TWENTY IN THE MUSICAL
COMEDY OF THE HOUR .
‘6 99
PRETTY BABY .
YOUTH AND CHARM—ARM IN ARM
Tunefu! Music—Pretty Girls—Real Comedy—Novel Effects
i ————— e M S S B B e A
PRINCESS ' NOVELTY b
NAI TAI TAI THE RIOS :
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THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MAY 29-30-31
THE ORIGINAL PRIMROSE FOUR e
1,000 POUNDS OF HARMONY
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LONNIE NACE ROSE ELLIS & CO. 5
SINGING COMEDIAN NOVELTY GYMNASTS
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“NO TRESPASSING” ' ILLUSIONS b
vS PR O o
I
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By 0. B. KEELER. |
Joe Rhodes gave a nice little dinner
party at his home last night so the
Tech baseball team, and among those
present were Dr. Crenshaw and Dr.
Wallace, in charge of athletics at
Tech, and in the course of the eve
ning, when the conversation among a
gelect few turned on the Tech-Georgla
situation it was made perfectly plain
that from Tech's point of view the
athletics relations were off, irrevoca
bly and finally.
“(Gieorgia appears to see it in the
same light also,” said Dr. Crenshaw.
“We wrote Georgia that in view of
what happened in Athens recently,
and on other oceasions, and with the
unanimous approval of the Tech au
thorities, we had decided to break off
athletic relations with Georgia. Pro
fessor Sanford's reply was to the ef
fect that as we had declared our de
cision to be final, there was no need
to labor the point. The athletic re
lations between Tech and Georgia
now are broken off, finally and com
pletely, and that is all there is about
it.”
Another Game for Date.
* There was some talk, in fact, of a
suitable game for the date originally
set for the game with Georgia, and
one college was mentioned pointedly,
but an announcement here would be
premature. The tone of the discus
sion was good-natured and the ath
letic authorities appeared to be sin
cerely of the mind that the break was
a thoroughly good thing for both in
stitutions. And they seemed abso
lutely positive of its finality.
The dinner was followed by a few
brief talks. Joe Bean, coach of the
team, made a candid, sportsmanlike
little talk to the boys, in which he
took on himself most of the blame for
the unsuccessful season.
“Boys, 1 am starting over,” said
Jue. “l am going to study hard from
now on—and next year we'll try to
do a lot better.”
timer of the slave-driving variety
named by the cotton pickers ‘Mistah
Henry.’
“Amos strode into the office and
began, in a very weak, apologetic
voice, almost a whisper:
“‘Mistah Henry.’ |
“Mistah Henry didn't stir. So Amos
ing up courage, Amos repeated his
greeting.
Amos and in a voice like thunder
‘but the former continued to write,
¢ ‘Mistah Henry,” barked Amos the
third time, ‘the boys and girls in the
cotton fields has appointed me to
tell you all dat unless dey gets a lit
tle raise in wages deys all gwine to
quit, or else—'
“Mistah Henry didn’t stir. So Amas
rereated, ‘or else——"
“At this moment Mistah Henry
straightened up, swung around in
his swivel chair, glared savagely at
Amos and in a volce lige thunder
roared:
“‘OR ELSE WHAT?”
“And Amos backed uncertainly to
the door, then in almost a whisper
replied:
‘ ‘Or else dey’ll all go back to work
again.'”
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919,
Browns 2, Senutors 1,
8T I.UIYIN.R\Iu) 4. A ninth inning ral
ly produced tWo runs and gave the Browns
a cloan sweop of the series with Washing
ton today, 2 to 1
Harper became wild n the Inst inning,
forcing In the winning run with & pass
after walking three other drownles,
A wild throw by Foster permitted the
tying run to score. Two singles, a sacrifice
and a walk tallied the visitors' lone run.
The score:
Wash, uh.h.po.v?‘ St Lo ab, h, po. a,
Shanks, s 6 1 06 J{Austin, 33 0 3 1
Foater, 5 3 % 1 3iCGedn, % 3 1} 3 B
Judge, 1 31 0 - MTae 1l % B B ¥
Rice, r S 33 Vnivier, } 30 Y 3
Gharty, )} ¢ 2 1 O/Jchsn, m 3 0 ¢ 0
Jhnen, m 4 1 6 OSloan, r 3 0 1 0
Mensky, moo 0.0 o!lhr||wr, 4 8 B ¥
Janvrin, 23 1 0 2[Billngs, c 1 0 4 1
Picnich, ¢ 2 0 3 1 Mayer, c 0 0 0 O
Harper, p ¢ 0 0 §Wilmn, p 2 0 0 1
— - = gßevrd 3 2.
Totals .31 9x26 10{xxBrnkle 1 0 0 0
Totals 26 3 27 14
xTwo out when winning run scored,
zßatted for Billings in efghth
xxßatted for Sloan in ninth,
Score by innings: R
Washington ... . 000 000 0101
Bt. louls ......0000000.. 000 000 0022
Summary: Runs—Shanks, Tobin, Jacob
son. Errvors—Marper, Foster. Sacrifice
hits—Billings, Foster, Picinich, Sisler. Dou
ble plays--Judge to Shanks to Judge.
Struck out—By Weilman 2, Harper 1,
Bases on balls—Off Harper 6, Welllman 4
Hit by pitcher—Gedeon Left on bases
Washington § St, Louis ¥ Umpires—Mo=-
riarity and Hildebrand
X YANKS 2, WHITE SO\ 1,
- CHICAGO, May 24.—Two singles, n
neatly placed sacrifice, followed by a third
single, metted New York two ruus in the
fourth inning here today-—topping the lone
tally shoved aroungl in the third by the
White Sox and placing New York on the
short end of the series—two to one,
‘ New York collected eight hits off Faber,
but was unable to come anywhere near to
Midget Kerr's offerings when he relieved
Faber The Sox got to Thormahlen for
five,
The score:
N. Y. ab h.po.al| Chi. ab, h, pe. a.
Vick, r ¢ 1 0 .Gl Té 0 W 0 W
Pckpnph, s 4 1 1 ‘.‘,\v\'r‘\‘r, 3 40 B 9
Pipp, 1 4 2 9 O/E.Cins, 24 2 1 3
Baker, 3 3 0 2 3ijcksn,l 4 0 6 0
| Pratt, 2 4 1 1 2Felsch, m 3 0 0 0
Jewis, 1 3 1 3 Oidanatl, 13 9133 1
Bodie, m 2 N 8 Risbrg, s 3 3 3 3
Ruel, ¢ 3 32 7 %Bchalk, c 2 1 3 3
Thorin, p 3 0 0 IjFaber, p 2 0,1 1
| — o ——l Kerr, p 0 0 0 1
‘ Totals ,31 8§ 27 llixMchn 1 &% 8
i Totals 30 5 27 15
xßatted for Faber in eighth.
| Score by innings: R.
'New YOrK ..............%..000 200 000—3
Chicago sesaadntss sy - 901 000 PP
Summary: Runs—Peckinpaugh, Pipp,
Risberg. Errors—Pratt, Ruel. Sacrifice
hit—Baker. Stolen bases-—Pratt, Lewis,
Vick. Base on balls—Off Thormahlen 1.
Struck out—By Thormahlen 1, Faber 2.
'Hit by pitcher—Felsch (by Thormahlen).
Umpires—Nallin and Connolly.
| INDIAN 6, ATHLETICS 2,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 24.—Connie
Mack used four pitchers this afternoon in
an effort to hold the Indians in 4‘])l«*, but
two big innings each netted three rumns
for the tribe and the game.
‘ Enzimann was hit hard, but the Athletics
managed 10 garner but two runs on 15
hits. Chapman pulled off a remarkable
bit of base running when he scored from
first base on Speaker's single g
The score:
Phil. ab. h.pe.a.| Clvd. ab. h. po. a.
Shanon, 2 5 3 5 2 Graney, 14 1 3 0
witt, 1 4 1 1 oChpmn, s 2 0 3 3
Roth, r 6 8.1 oiSpkr, an 3 1 4 1
Buras. 2 ¢ 1 6 ÜBmith, r ¢+ 8§ ¢ §
Walker, m 4 0 6 00/Grdmnr, 3 ¢ 2 0 1
Dugan, s 4 3 1 I|Wmhy, 2y 1-3 3
Thomas, 3 4 2 1 3 Jhustn, 12 1 4 0
Perkins, ¢ 4 1 3 I}O’'Neill, c 4 0 4 1
Nailor, p 0 0 0 lEnzmn,p3 1 0 1
Seibold, p 0 0 0 0x B et s A
.RlO 0 1 e
Kinney, p 2 1 0 1 Totals 29 927 10
xKopp kU 8
xxGrover 0 0 0 0
Totals .38 15 24 10|‘
xßatted for Nailor in third
xxßan for Kinney in ninth.
Summary: Runs—Shannon, Dugan,
Smith 2, 'O’Neill, Gardner, Speaker, Chap
man. Two-base hits—Smith 2, Wamby,
Enzmann, Shannon, Gardner, Witt, Thom
as, Stolen bases—Chapman 2.+ Sacrifice
hits—Johnston, Witt, Wamby., Base on
balls—Off Nailor 1, off Seibold 1, off
Kinney 2. Struck out—By Enzmann 2, by
Kinney 2. Double plays—Speaker to
O'Neill,;” Chapman to Wamby to Johns
ton. Three runs, four hits off Nailor in
two innings; two runs, 1 hit, none out,
in third, off Seibold; one run, three hits
off Johnston in two innings. ' Umpires—
Evans and Chill.
TIGERS 5, RED SOX 3.
DETROIT, May 24.—Detroit played bet
ter ball than Boston teday and defeated
the champions for the third time, 5 to 3.
The break of the battle came in the sev
enth, Boston had filled the bases on
Pennock’s double and two passes. Ruth
was the hitter. Ainsmith called for a
wide pitchout on Babe and then threw to
Bush, who caught Hooper off second by a
yard. \
Score:
Bos. ab. h, DO-B-, Det. ab. h. po. a.
Hooper, r 2 1 0 Olgush, s -4 0 2 3
vitt, 3 5§ 0 3 2iyong, 8 32 4 2
Strunk, m 3 2 6 loobh, m ¢ 8 1 0
Gaimor, 1 2 20 9 liyeaah % ¥ 834 1
Mclnnis, 1 3 1 & Ogeiimn, 14 210 0
Barry, 2 1 0 3 6lpegtd S AOS
Scott, 8 3 2 3 3ljones,” 33 0 3 1
Waltegh o 3 % 8 (i, o:8 O°F §
Mays, p o g
Pennk, p 2 1 1 2 Ehmke, "_z__l_f _‘;
Gilhly, 1 T .8.0:D
Ruth, 1 1% 050 8
xCaldwl 3 0N
xxSchang 0 0 0 0 ;
Totals 30 7 24 17|
Totals 29 11 27 15
xßatted for Walters in ninth.
xxßatted for Pennock in minth.
Score by innings: ~ R.
BOBLOR o .2 s uvisevsea¥vs »100 010 VOIB
DOERIE ... covosviiiivh o DOl 00) N
Summary: Runs—Hooper, Mecllnnis,
Schang, Cobb 2, Veach 2, Young. Errors—
Scott, Heilman. Two-base hits—Heilman,
Pennock, Veach. Stolen bases—Cobb,
Veach, Schang. Sacrifice hits—Scott,
Ehmke, Ve‘:_\t-h, Bases on balls—Off Mays
1, Ehmke 7. Hits—Off Mays 6 in 2 im
nings. Pennock 5 in 6 innings. Hit by
pitcher—By Mays (Flagstead); by Pen
nock 1, by Ehmke 2,
Women Meet Japanese
. .
Star ip Wrestling Go
Professor Ito, world judo champion and
likewise a bear at catch as catch can,
had a new experience at the 7.08 Angeles
Athletiec C'lub recently. He wrestled with
two woman—one at a time, to be sure.
"l‘h-- strangle hold was barred.
" The female grapplers, Misses Alla and
Laura Bennett, know the game, even to
many of the tricks of jiu-jitsu. Each of
thm made it lively for the Japanese ex
pert. There was a number of feminine
spectators. %
The professor, being gallant, was in
clined to be gentle at first; he didn’t take
the thing seriously. Seemed to think that |
if he used any of his strength his adver
sary would go to smash like a wax doll or |
a candy cane. ‘
When Miss Laura swiftly and easily
picked up the honorable heavyweight and J
tossed him upon her shoulder like a bag }
of Mops he began to take notice. He real- |
ized that he had a trained athlete to deal ‘
with ande got busier. Ditto the girl. There
was a seramble of judo, catch as catch |
can that made the few old-timers that
chanced to be in the gym gasp. It was a
real match. There was no referee, conse~
quently no deeision.
The women are not only wrestlers, but
fencers and boxers. Miss Lura put on the
gloves and gave a splendid account of
herself in a fast round with Ad Geyer,
one of the athletic club’s handy fist men.
. ’ .
Oliphant’s Benning
Team Defeats Fort
Camp Benning, under the leadership
of Elmer Oliphant, defeated t_hl‘ Ffl"ll
McPherson nine Saturday, 8-5 The
game was hotly contested throughout
and errors accounted for most of the
runs.
The Camp Benning team will play
Camp Jesup Sunday in the preliminary
to the Cracker-Chick game
.
Yank Raxers Mix on
2 |
German Palace Lawn
COBLENYZ, May 24.—While Wilhelm ¢
frets away his time and Count von an-f
tinek's patience in Holland, the ¥. M. C
A. ig conductinz hoxing houts on the front |
jawn of one of Rhineland’s palaces for the
training and diversion of the v-v"-'h"”“'l
of the American army of eccupation A |
new ‘Y” hut especially built so r lLox
}mn arena. has een erected right on top
of the imperial grass, which the afl highe
est used to tread. in keeping his walch
on the Rbine
|
}
TRAVELERS 7, BARONS 2,
BIRMINGHAM, May 24~ karr, pitching
for Little Rock, was invincible in the
pinches today, while SBlapnicka, the Ba
rons’ boxman, wWas an easy vietim for the
visitors, the Arkansans winning, 7 te 2
‘ Hard hitting featured the contest, one
home run, one triple and five doubles be
ing recorded,
Slapnicka was very wild, giving six bases
on bulls and hitting one batter
Heore:
L. R b hopo a Bham, ab h, po. n,
Frirsn, |«3 1 1 O|MaoDid, 8 ¢ 3 ¢ 3
istl, 2 $ 1 S'4Stven, 3 0 1 6
Bibefld, » 4 3 2 3{Dunen, m 4 1 2 0
Grimm, 1 4 112 LEllw | $§ 3 49
Walsh, 3 6 1 0 Bernan, 13 210 0O
Brotm, ¢ 3 2 56 O/Hrstn, 3 4 1 23 0
Bacon, r 6 0 2 O/Fishr, r 4 0 2 0
Kinsla, m 6§ ‘1 3. oiPetrs, ¢ 3§ 0 1 0O
Karr, p 4 1 0 4Slapka, p 3 0 1 4
Totuls .38 11 27 14/ Totals 32 § 27 12
Score by innings: n
Little Rock 020 100 1037
Birmingham 000 002 0002
Sumniary: Runs—Frierson 2, Distel, Ki
berfeld, Walsh, Brottem, Kinsella. Error
Fisher. Two-hase hits—-Walsh, Elberfeld,
Grimm, MeDonald, Bernsen. Three-hase
hits—Kinsella. Home run-—Brottem, Stol
en bases—Distella, McDonald 2. Sacrifice
hits— Stevenson Double plays—Slapnicka
to McDonald; Karr to Grinun to Brot
tem Struck out—Karr 2, Slapnicka 1
Bases on balls—Slapnicka #& Hit by
pitecher, Walsh (Slapnieka). Left on bases
Little Rock 9, Birmingham 5 Wild piteh
Karr. Umpires—Blackburn and Schaef
fer,
LOOKOUTS 4, BEARS 1.
MOBILE, ALA., May 24 -—Chattanooga
won the first game of thy Mobile series
here today, 4 to 1 'M.u!hul) outpitched
Ellis in the pinches and thé latter was
scored on when the Lookouts secured
hits with men on the bases, Damrau,
playing his first game with Mobile this
season, hit a home run,
Score:
Maobile, ab. h. po. n.l Chat, ab, h. po. a.
McMlan,s 4 0 2 I|Dauss, s E 3 3 3
Schepur, 3 4 1 1 SlGraff, 3 L 9 8 B
Summa,m 4 1 3 OoKellym 4 1.1 0
Damrau, 2 4 2 1 4lGrham.l 4 113 0
Coleman,c 4 2 8 oOlGleason, 2 4 2 2 2
Miller, | 3 3 1 Siacy. 1} 4 3 9 8
Meyers,r 4 2 1 I|Bates,r 4 3 0 0
Brown, 1 350 10 oOlEarp, ¢ 1 0 9% 0
Ellis, p 2 ® 0 oMrshallb,pd4 0 0 4
Ducote 1 0 0 @
Hastp, p 28 B ¥ - w— —
Fulton -9 9 &\
——— |
Totals 34 10 27 11| Totais 36 10 27 13
Ducote vatted for Ellis in seventh.
Fulton batted for Hasty in sixth
. Score by innings
Chattanooga . 000 200 101—4
Mobile .. . 010 000 000-—1
Summary: Runs—Gleason 2, Lacy,
Graham, Damrau. Error-—Miller. Home
run—Damrau Two-base hits—Gleason,
| Bates, Lacy. Sacrifice hits-—Miller, Mey
ers. Stolen hase—Miller Double plays—
Meyers to McMillan, Marshall to Dauss to
Graham_ _ Hits apportioned—Off Ellis, 5
;hl(fl. with® 2 runs, in 7 innings; off
‘Hmily. 2 hits, with 1 run, in 2 innings.
Struck out—By Ellis 3 (Graff, Earp,
‘\iurshuil). by Hasty 2 (Graff, Keily), by
Marshall & (Brown, Damrau, Coleman,
Mevers, Summa, Ellis 2, Ducote, Fulton).
‘l,\'l'f on bases—Mobile 8, Chattanooga &
"l‘unf'mvlji.'-. Umpires—Johnson and Col
lins
VOLS 3, PELS 1.
NEW ORLEANS, May 24.—Nashville
won a Six-inning game from the Pelicans
today, 3 to 1 A double-header was to
have been played and an extensive cere
mony attending the raising of the Peli
cans’ 1918 pennant had been arranged,
but a rainstorm caused postponement.
Weaver pitched good ball until the final
inning and then he and his support broke.
Manager Dobbs discovered today that
Rapp, recently bought from Cincinnati as
a (Class B man, is a Class A player and
he will be unable to carry out his plan
of playing Rapp on first base Fielder goes
to that position.
Score:
N'ville, ab.h.pe.a.| N. O. ab, h. po. a.
'Ellam, s 3 0 4 liDanls®r 3 g & 8
Meyrs, 2 2 0 1 2Knaup, 23 2 6 2
MeDnid, 1 § 2 2 2{Glbrt, m 2.1 0 0
Burke, 1 2 1 7 o|Deßry, 3 0 1 2
Wickm, m 2 1 0 o{Sullvn, 1 3 1 0 0
Kbeckr, r 3 2 0 oStnshry, 32 1 0 3
Moran, $ 8% 0 1 I|/Daubt, s 2 2 0 1
Street, ¢ ¥ Pis cHMEr: 1 8 01 e
Helfrch, p 2 0 0 l’\\'\'r, P S & B
Totals 21 7 18 11| Totals 20 6 18 13
Score by innings: R.
Nashville ......... Ny 000 0033
New Orleans ...... v...,000 100—1
Called on account of rain.
Summary: Runs- I(‘uum-, Meyers, Me-
Donald, Wickham. Errors—=Sullivan,
Weaver, [)’Aubert. Sacrifice hits—McDon
ald, Burk, Wickham, Kohlbecker, Hel
frich, Gilbert, Fielder (2). Double play—
Helfrich to Street ot Burke. Struck out—
Helfrich 2. Bases on balls—Off Weav
er 2. Umpires—Brennan and Campbell.
s i it oot i
.
Western Electric
.
Is Easy Winner, 20-2
The Western Electric Company show
ed the Grace Methodist team just how
the nationa] pastime is played Satur
day afternoon, administering to them
a 20 to 2 beating. Fifteen runs in the
first three innings put the kibosh on the
losers. After the fourth inning it was,
a pretty good game, however, 1
Cox, Thaxton, Sweeney, R. Whatley
and Duncan led in the assault, while
the outstanding stars of Grace were
Speer and Sewell.
Score by innings: R.
OV .. s. 0B 000 000+«
Western Elec. . . . . 493400 10x—20
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LT 5 e L - .
B | e At Riverside Summer Camp-School
i - .’
o e June 25 to August 20
¥ 55';.1 s ot
YT e ; i :
Ty, ity Mountainous location 1n summer
ey resort region of Georgia. Campus
il area of 47 acres in midst of forest
park of 2,000 acres. Two miles from
QGainesville on the shores of beautiful Lake Warner.
Kquipment furnished by U S. War Department, which
maintains at Riverside a junior unit of the R. O. T. C, directed by
a regular West Point army officer and other assistants fromn the
regular army.
Organized daily study under experienced educators during short
morning periods to make up “conditions” or to skip a grade., Classes
in all subjects. Private tutoring without extra cost
Afternoons devoted to athletics, boating, swimming fishing
snaval drills, baseball, tennis, target shooting, hiking, etc Real
camp life. Pure filterad mountain spring water Expense Moderate.
Attendance Limited. Write for Catalogue.
Box 17 Gainesville, Ga.
SUMMER CAMP-SCHOOL
‘ PHILLIES 4, CUBS 2
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.<The Phillies
l won thelr fifth consecutive vietory, mainly
through Elmer Jacobs' pitehing and Fred
Luderus’ stiek work
Luderus got two doubles and o single in
four times up. Big Jim Vaughn was hit
troely.
The score;
Chi, wb, hopo,n) PRIL abdy posos.
Pick, 2 ¢ 0 1. %Penree, 2¢ 1 9 ¥
Flack, *r ¢ 3 ¢ olw.n-., miiee
| Hollehr, 8 3 1 1 2|Meusel, | ¢ 2 8 1
'I'lll‘k"l'l.lll'.f 0 3 U'l.mh‘n. 1 40 0N
Morkle, 1 4 1 & i{Cravth, r 3 0 1 O
'.\|.«nn.l 3 ' . S 1 8 3
Kilduff, 33 0 3 l‘“’hlld. 38 3 "3
| Kiite, ¢ 1 0 4 3Adams, ¢ 3 0 6 1
Vaugn, p 2 0 0 2jJacobs, p 3 0 0 &
Dougls, p 0 0 0 0 b -
Daly, ¢ 1 0 3 OF Totalg 31 11 27 9
xLear 1 9 H 9%
xxßarbr 20 RN
- — ]
Totals .30 06 24 §
xßatted for Killifer in seventh
xxßatted for Vaughn in eighth
\.\h-..r.- by innings: R.
Chicago . . 200 000 0002
Philadelphia cerrsiess . 020 010 10x-—4
Summary Runs—Fleck, Hollocher,
Pearce, Williams, Cravath, Baird, Error
Vaughn 'l‘wu-h&nv hits—Williams, Meusel,
Luderus (2}, ‘hitted Sacrifice hits—
Williams. Stolen bases—Killifer, Whitted
Struck out—Hßy Vaughn 3. by Jacobs 3,
hy Douglas 3 Base on balls—Off Vaughn
2, off Jacobs 6. Balk-—Jacobs Umpires—
Klem and Emslie
BRAVES 4, REDS 1,
BOSTON, May 24.—Gowdy Day was &
glittering success for the Braves, who
beat the Cincinnatl Reds, 4 to 1, Hero
Hank was presented with a wateh, Victory
bonds and a traveling trunk and was
cheered long and loud by 18,000 apprecia
tive fans,
Hank played his first game since the
| war and looked just as if he had been
’ playing every day and had not take some
| eighteen months off to help whip the Ger
{ mans
Arthur Nehf pitched a great game and
was hit safely only five times. Fisher, of
the Reds, was hit hard
« The score:
Cin. üb, h.p’0.1.l Bos. ab. h. pe. .
Rath, 2 ¢ X 8 Haies
i.\.‘_“h,J E a 0 o Riggt, m ¢ 1 4 0
Groh, 3 & 0 3 3/Hsog 3 4 1 4 8
Roush, m 4 2 1 :’l'uwvll. i¢ ¥ 2 9
Kopf, s $ % 9 %
Dhabert, 13 .1 13 ofCruise, 1 4 0 § 0
Cueto, r 2 0 2 O/Holke, 1 & 3 17 2
Raridn, ¢ 3 0 3 2/Smith, 3 8 0 1 2
Fisher, p 1 1 0 B{Mnvile, 3 0 0 2
Bressler, p 0 0 0 ojGowdy, ¢ 3 3 §0
xAllen 3 .5 A oNert, . 3 0.0 W
Totals .29 5 24 lf‘l Totals 30 7 27 8
xßatted for Fisher in seventh
Score by innings: R.
Cineinnati S 000 000 1001
Boston Caras ¥ .220 000 00x—4
Summary: Runs—Daubert, Riggert, Her
zog, Powell, Nehf, Krror— Daubert. Two
base hits—Riggert, Fisher Stolen bases ‘
Powell, Base on brlls—Off Figher 1, off
Nehf 3. Struck out—By Fisher 2, by Bress
ler 1, by Nehf 4. Sacrifice hits—Gowdy.
Hit by pitched ball—By Nehf. Umpires— |
Rigler and Moran.
CARDS 6, GIANTS 2.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 24.
The Giants struck a snag in the form of
Tuero, who twirled the Cardinals to vie
tory, 6 to 2.
Tuero held MeGraw's clan to three hits,
while the Cardinals pasted the offering
of Barnes freely. The Cardinals drew first
blood in the second when Heatheote
singled, Miller sacrificed and Clemons
smashed out a home run. In the seventh
the visitors gathered three tallies, on hits,
Shotton, Schultz and Hornsby.
Score: :
St. L. ab.h.pe.a| N. Y. ab. h. po. n
ghottn 't & €8 o Burns, L Ao 30
¥ 8 -By 'Young, r 3 1-1 0
J.Bmth, r 1 0 1 OiChase, 1 4 1 34 0/
Scklts, r 4 1 3 ' 0Opoyle;, 3 8.0 ¥ 'L
Stock, 3 5 2 0 OKauff, m 3 0 0 0
Hrnsby, s 3 2 3 3|Zimmn, 34 1 3 3
Paulte, 1 5 2 10 IFitchr, s 4 0 0 4
Hthcte, m 6 41 2 o'\l:‘l'r!y, ag 9.8¢ 5
J. Mir, 24 F 8 BiGonEe all G4O '
Clemfy, ¢ 4 2 4 1/Barnes, p 1 0 0 7
Tuero, p 4 0 0 4|Schupp,po 0 0 0
— — —— ~—Perrit, p 0 0 0 0
Totals .40 14 27 11|King x 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 3 27 16
| xßan for McCarty in eighth.
Score by innings: N
WL Lo e i RS 0 BE T li‘
New York dereesinsess 000 001 010—2
Summary: Runs—Sßhotten, Schultz,
Stocks, Hornshy, Heathcote, Clemons, Gon
zales, Barnes. Errors—Sßtocks, Hornsby, |
Chase. Home run—Clemgns. Three-base
hits—Chase, Shotten Two-base hits—
Schultz, Sacrifice hits—Miller Stolen
hases—Shetten, Hornsby 2. Double plays
(lemons to Hornsby. Base on balls (ll’f(
Barnes 1, off Tuero 2. Struck out—Dßy
Barnes 3, by Tuero 1. Hit by pitched ball
—Doyle (by Tuero). Wild pitch—By Tuero
Left on bases—St. Louis 7, \New York 3
Il'mplros‘—liyrr)n and Harrison.
DODGERS 6, PIRATES 4.
NEW YORK, May 24 —Timely hitting
hy Olson gave the Dodgers this after
noons’ game, 6 to 4, after the Pirates had
stepped out with a three-run lead. Olson
doubled in the third and scored on Grif
fith's infield bounder. In the next in
ning, Olson’s triple sent Krueger and
Grimes over the pan and he scored a mo-
ment later on Magoee's sacrifice fly. The
wCore;
Pitts, ab, b po.n WKlyn, b, b pe, w,
Bigheeo,om, § 2 4 0/Olson,s 4 2 3 ¢
Terry, » B ¥ X HMage:S ¢ 9% 1 3
Stengel, £ 3 1 6 olGriffith,r 4 1 1 0
S'worth,! 4 1 0 oZWheat, 14 1 2 0
(Mtahaw, 2 3 1 0 liMyers,m 4 0 & 0
Nater, 1 $ 0 » OK'mehy,l4 0 7 O
BRoeckel, 3 4 0 0 3JSchm't,2 § 1 | i
Sweeney,ced 1 4 IKr'ger,e 3 1 6 |
Mayer, p g 0 0 OlGrimes,p 3 1 1 1
Adams,p 2 1 0 1 e
Totaln 33 7 84 7] Totaln 33 7 27 16
Seore by innings:
Pittshurg van e 2001 001 0001
Brooklyn 001 600 008
Summary Runs—Btengel 2, Bighee
Cutshaw, Olson b Mayors Sehmandt,
Kruger, Grimes, Errors—Terry 2, Mayer,
Magee, Bchimandt 3, Two-base hits—Ol
son Three base hit-=Olson Sucrificoe
hits—Rßoeckel, Magee Stolen bhasos—Rig
hee, Stengal, Southworth, Sweoney. Dou
ble play--Kruegoer to Olson to: Konetchy
Hits—Off Mayer 7 in 3 13 innings,
Struck out—Rßy Grimes 31, by Mayer 2,
by Adams 1 Base on halls—Off Grimes
G Passed ball—-Krucger Umpires
O'Day and Quigley
~ '
IN THE BIRKSHIRE Hl' LS
HEATON HALL, Stockbridge, Mass. Fine
ly appointed. $ to $8 daily. Golf, tennis,
fishing. W, G. HAVILL.
c a 5
DA UIS . l.(. Y
Pure White Salphur Water
Modern hotel accommodating 200
Electrie lights, bathg, Famous tuhle
Special secommodations for delicate
children. Physician in attendance. In
door and outdoor sports. §sll to §id
woek: $32 to $44 month. Open June 1
Davis Springs Co,, Hiddenite, N, €,
AT S 5 200, R YAT AL I D AT L VRO
c Austell, Ga., Phone 76.
Noted for its ideal location and
excellent service, has been opened
for the 1919 season. Its home
c@oked fare is of the best and the
rates moderate. Special dinners
for automobile parties served in
private dining room if engaged for
in advance. For rates—day, week
or month—apply to
Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, Austell
’ /
W= |
”
= £ y(omeanto 1
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Frans ™ \ ; .
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A P s
i This 0
il lhis,Jeason!
= ) ,-Ell h Visit the Atlantic Beach Hotel
] e 'yl T e . right onthe ocean froat. Enjoy
doipl el ‘% the delightfal breezes.------
PPI 3133 IF AT e olf. Fsking Temis
| | |FEHE fle ] : ;'.u”ln e l Mot
F,l l g .fi;_’_ Il 933332333233 & 549000 m’ Seafoods, i
S ;a,,‘.%wfi.: BBeo+ Ry gt (Tl LU 1“ o
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6.5 v N % BN | e
'//" e (dj e\ Dol | Under New
) iy \ Epasen | ——_ - Management
/7 JA o, 'l‘ B P N
e 4 y W\ Ay S e s ‘,"“’f, f‘,fl%},‘{,‘i i
| ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA |
;—————————-——————————"—————‘_—'"——'—_—_—-—-—__/
RN %Q FiNimlmiEEiE N neiEiEic
\.:.’»i
/—\/\ .
FN-Z aCatllon
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}-:.-;fr \"‘nw “«n);. E ;
A Byt o P s)]
T eAT e l
SR A e gy .
g 0 e ‘g»,,,,;;,‘e ' And all travel restrictions removed!
N;\ »- The railroads are ready to carry you In
——— comfort wherever you wish to go.
There’re scores of attractive summer resorts in the South—in the Virginia-Carolina,
North Georgia and Tennessee mountains and along the South Atlantic seacoast. Each
have their special alluring charms in advantages for rest, renewed health, recreation _
and pleasure. Each have ample hotel accommodations to suit any purse.
Before deciding on your summer outing, provide yourself with 3
llustrated booklets and information as to fares, train service, H
etc., furnished by the United States Railroad Administration thru LN o
your local ticket agent or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or \ /‘—‘f“m
by addressing the Official Travel Information Bureau at 602 Healey /:/t“ . o i
Building, Atlanta, Ga. as i m'n_ i
Special Summer Resort Rateson Sale '} ‘fl*}:‘\/cf.;/_/f
Daily From May 15 Limited to Oct. 31 ,E:,()‘ ")hg
Every official and employee of the United States Railroad Ad- '-f".f i foigs gl 4 "‘\é{ %‘ “:':'"-- -
ministration 18 a public servant. Call on them freely. :‘» K, > ‘f’&fi} o g, :
Gl et TR
. UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION- G BGa oidd fiy
l;l"'r‘:v;) B\vll".fitlu . 6T Travel l}ure?ju i v'll'rnwl Bureau "‘"V_' fi': s \‘
New York City R e I‘l‘/\ (,‘s:‘:‘-;‘
AT 6
So7e 0 8 3
Aoy wbar Y
IEIRIMIIRIRIBIRIRININIRIRIBRIRIRIRIN SW g;,!!!lfi'l!!!!!!lllIllllllllllllllllllll:.
——— , e — . — - — se— — e ——————————
- i ‘
Practically Everybody Reads The Georgian
o Aeß 4
WHITE SULPHUR HOTEL & GOTTAGES
] —— E K, ARt TR RS Y Tk
{r:.’ ,!:.. :, Lt at IL)s 4L k \
YYeeks ! m,ses oL i
. J{W& ¥ ;&&* o Meals and |
& '}\t-lllda Y L ETg
~3{4{’ e ;{;t/;t;*,\:‘fi%fj . N ncluded |
it /},;i;n S 00, N |
GWNy 7 e T | 8
A
Ry T o R STSER A [ [ [oronte
A — 3 / e | A
PR ettt (X LTSGR e
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B &RN e =
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S Y Chiado e
|\ e — T T T - = o
| Theßig, New ¢4 A 4
e ““South American
Buffalo (Niagara Falls) via Detroit, Cleveland, Georgian Bay & Mackinae
A vacation trip of 2200 miles of beautiful scenery, shore line, islands, rivers and
bays. Stops of several hours made at all principal roint. of lnhrnt—an?le time to
sec the sights. The New Ships *‘North American’ and “'South American''—Passenger
Sorvice Exclusively—are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These
magnificent steamships have many innovations for trave!, comfert and amusement—a ball-room,
an orchestra, children's open air play grounds, and deck games. All of these are free. Steamer
chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining service the best a master steward and chefcan
’ro‘uc".. Leaves C?“ragn (Municipal Pier) every Saturday 1:30 p. m. (First trip July sth.)
he Big, New (¢ 9y
et ““North American
Special Service to Ludington, Portage Peint (Onekama), Frankfort, Charlevoix, Marbor Spriag-,
(Peloskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook and Wequetonsing) and Mackinee Island.
Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier) every Monday and Friday 6:30 p. m._(First uigjlouly T7th.)
| Additional round trip to Ludington only, leaving Chicago every Thursday p.m.
! For beautifully illustrated folder and full information aboat
The Lake Trips That Have No Equal
apply CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT COMPANY
W. N. BLACK, G. P. A, 314 §. Clark St., Chicago Doche at Municipal Pior
3L