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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE, ¥4 HOUSES FOR SALE, M
Be Sure Your Home Is
NORRIS-BUILT
’
THE NAME INSURES—
Beauty of Architectural Design.
Standard Materials.
Lowest Possible Cost.
Good Workmanship.
Quick Service.
The demand for Norris-built homes
has become so great and our business
has grown to such proportions that
it has become necessary for us to
move to larger quarters.
OUR OFFICES ARE NOW ON THE
BALCONY FLOOR OF THE PEACH
TREE ARCADE BUILDING.
TELEPHONE NUMBER MAIN 30.
With the return of business condi
tions to normal, following the cessation
of the war, a new era has dawned for
Atlanta, and our city is experiencing a
period of building and contemplated
building, the like of which, has not been
known here in twenty years.
~ Abnormally high rents and the grow
ing popularity of the own-a-home idea
has proven a great impetus to home
building, and today practically every
renter in the city is hoping to either
build or buy a home already built at an
early date.
IN BUILDING A HOUSE FOR A
HOME, A PERSON SHOULD
HAVE THE VERY BEST.
There is a great difference in build
ing a house for a home and building one
for an investment.
The investor builds with a view of
cither selling as early as possible or
renting. :
The home builder constructs a per
manent place in which to live—to raise
his children and establish his eitizen
ship.
Naturally a man exercises greater
care in building his home. He wants an
experienced architect to design it; he
wants an experienced builder to build it.
We are experienced architects as
well as builders,
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BUILD
ING HOMES AND APARTMENTS.
+ For a number of vears we have made
a specialty of designing and building
homes and apartments. Our facilities
are the best money can afford, and we
helieve that specializing as we have,
that we are in a better position to serve
vou in the construction of a home or
apartment than the firm that has con
duected a general building business.
If vou are in the market for a home.
or if you anticipate building an apart
ment we will be glad to submit plans
and specifications and advise you in any
way possible.
The following is a list of some of the
Norris-built apartments that have been
recently completed:
JUNIPER TERRACE THE REGAL
THE ADELATDE THE JEWELL .
SEMINOLE THE BARR COURT.
VENETIA ARVILLA A
CARLYLE THE BYRD
Phone Main 30 Today and Let’s
Talk It Over.
NORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Peachtree Arcade. Phone M. 30.
READ FOR PROFIT—SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
Says Traps Better Than
Drives to Catch Wolves
(By International News Service.)
INDEPENDENCE, MO, May 23.-One
good trap, well baited and well located,
will eatch more wolves than all the wolf
drives that can be orgunized, C. W. Tur
ner, a farmer near here, makes the claim
and backs it up with the following: He
has eaught nine wolves and sold their
peits after collocting the hounty, and als.
sold two to fur dealers and eight foxes——
all gince the first of January,
Mr, Turner says: First locate your
“snare” trap near where the wolf lives,
then bhait it with chicken or rabbit meat,
and Mr. Wolf cannot resist,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
— e e
HOUSES FOR SALE 8 HOUSES FOR SALE. 8
———————————————————————————————————————————
W. E. WORLEY
nl
3
Real Estate,
. .
1107 Healey Building. Ivy 381.
HOMES, LOTS, ACREA GES.
Lot 40x190 feet, College avenue, Decatur ........................4........3 600
Lot 50x368 feet, AmSterdam AVENUE. .... ..ccosvesssssstsrssesicanstirarsnss 750
Lot 64x210 feet, Hlighland AVENUE ....cc.see seossssssscrtotsinvonnsrcosies 1,000
Lot b50x225 feet, MAryland Avenue .....ccovis sosccranaccntarnrocanncnssenes 1,260
Lot 100x200 feet, Highland Circle .....cscsvee soevsrorsccnsrnscionasrnnnnens 1,260
Lot 130x200 feet, AmMSterdam AVENUE ..sco.cs socsssssrscssssarissnsnsscntnss 1,260
Lot 50x200 feet, Greenwood AVENUE .......s sesssssasssrosnarsssaninntons 1,350
Lot b50x163 feet, Greenwood AVENUE . ..cecseee sovcsrvcsvaersrrssasssrespncss 1,600
Lot 65x165 feet, Highland Avenue ........cee sesescccssrrgrnrrasncsnrrasss 1,600
Lot 100x368 feet, Amsterdam avenue ........ s ailsins ipan syt e cinvsnnvisen HUNS
Lot b50x150 feet, North Boulevard ....ccocis secsacsvsocnsrnascsnerarvanecd 1,600
Lot BOxlso feet, Orme ClrCle ...:ceesessrse sessvnssarenssosnsoncnnennbpess 1,760
Lot 50x150 feet, EImMWOOd AVENUE ........co sccossoessssssesnncsnanicnisns 1,760
Lot 60x250 feet, The Prado, Ansley PArk .eccesessasscssrsssnnccrranrees 1,750
Lot soxlso feet, Orme oifcle ........cocvivse saepesoncscosiogesoccarrronccs 2,000
Lot 50x150 feet, North Boulevard (COrNEr) .eccecssssesccrcrmancnnrrnnress 2,000
Lot 650x150 feet, Park Arive ........svete csosse sessnsssssiscseccansgrrones 2,260
Lot 50x150 feet, North Boulevard .......... eccessescsrcorssscvasccrvncens 2,250
Lot 150x368 feet, Amsterdam &VeNUe ........ esesescsssssrscsssaccocrossnnss 2,260
Lot 70x200 feet, Inman circle, Ansley PArk ..cceccccoscrsrrieccaccrccncoes 2,450
Lot 60x140 feet, St. Charles PIACe .......... sccsccssasssssssonconccnveccss 2,600
Lot 50x140 feet, St, Charles placeé .......s ccccsscvssssscsascacanrcnnncns 2,500
Lot 50x175 feet, Virginia AVeNUEe ...cccec.es eocsscsessccvrrrnccncascncnnrs 2,500
Lot BOXIBO feet, JacksOn SLre6t ...c.eccesess sovssvnseisinnrsssarrossnasonns 2,600
Lot GOoxlso feet, FOrreSt AVERUE ....coeccess ssosssosdsssarrotsocsnsonsprns 2,600
Lot 200x200 feet, Virginia Avenue ....csceeceee scsccoscarcnssncrcroncpnnntnss 3,000
Lot 100x2756 feet, Peachtree road ..¢..cceeeee scccesssscscscsssnsoccconnsors 3,250
Lot 60x200 feet, North Boulevard .....c..cs scscessreccsrsoscscsonnnnncrc s 3,600
Lot 100x325 feet, North Boulevard .....cceee scsessssccccscanccancatnoncss 4,000
Lot 100x1.000 feet, Peachtree road .....cceees escsessoscsccssnssccaccsencscs 4,500
Lot 60x 200 feet, Fifteenth Street .......... cceecesessscseseescccacsssncscs 4,750
Lot 213x165 feet, Virginia avenue, StOre COIMEr .....c:ccsessecscsesccasesss 6,750
HOUSES FOR SALE.
84 Garden street, 5-room house ......c.ceeve ia kb oLR
803 East Point avenue, 5-room hoOuUSe .......c sceescsscscctsiorscsccnrasencs 2,200
805 East Point avenue, 5-room house ........ «.c.csssecccrsscaccsnnnnnnccns 2,300
207 Clermont avenue, -Colonial Hills, 6 rooms ......c.ccoecvnccenreneenees 2,600
187 Pulliam street, $-TOOM hOUSE ......ccscee seossssrcssosncnnsonssrcsnncse 2,600
152 Joe Jehnson avenue, 5-room houSe ...... e.cccscvearrnvseesnerrrsancres 2,600
10 Waverly WAY, 6-TOOOIM NOUSE .......:ccotes sccasssroncansnornvrronnasness 2,850
706 East Point avenue, 6-room hOUSe ........ e-cecessccacstisassnonsrrneces 3,000
187 Highland avenue, 6-roo houSe ........ scesscsrccacsarnrnvmeconinnrors 3,600
39 Crew street, 5-YOOM hOUBS ......c.ceocee sesossrcasrcersosiocarnincanss 3,600
12 Pennsylvania avenue, 6-room hOUSE ...... ecccecrrsrvccirrcrrnrsnnrceses 4,250
41 Crew street, 11-room housSe (COTNEr) ....e secccrasrerctversovernnnonines 4,750
255 South Bouivard, SR.POONHT NOUBE . .u.icie asreopbinssinvisvesnssosrvrssoes 4,750
121 Bona Ventute avenue, 6.r00m BBUEE <o it s v R RNt e spye 4,750
545 Highland avenue, 7-room hOUSE .......... cocccscsvrcentornncnacrcnentonst 4,750
9 Orange stréet, 12-room hOUSE .....ccceo scesescencccaronconsccnsdorone 5,000
35 Cleburne avenue, §<room DBLICK ....coiove sosersomsrsscsrscsaasrasnnnnrs 5,000
938 Highland avenue, 7-room house .......... secceeecrensercosnnennranniens 6,260
145 Forrest avenue, 10-room hoUSE .........e eeseccscneserdoceneecrenronens 5,600
61-St. Charles avenue, 6-room hOUSE ...... s.ccctevvceccncrnonconncnnnnce 6,000
62 West Tenth street, 9-room bFiCK ......... «ceeeeseccscirrsssnncasccnnres 7,000
ACREAGE.
T acres MeDonough road, 1,040 feet front SR e si D R
20 acres, McDonough road, 5,000 feet front .........ccevceervennnanvececs 4,500
421 acres, Briarcliff road, 2,600 feet frONt . coooescvrossarossadrsosnasnnss 5,250
8 acres, in College Park, good house ..... .i.cesereessiorveioceersianecs 5,600
80 acres on Peachtree road, good house.... .....cocviesrstsnccarcannnnnnns 11,000
120 acres on Briarcliff road, good house. ... iy B S S SRR S L A
30 acres in College Park, good house ...... ....c.ccceiriicacconcnccanneie 12,000
BEING BUILT AND BUILT.
Brand new brick, Highland avenue .......... e ittt annanian i ) S 000
Brand new brick, Virginia cirele’ .....ccoivie seoersiocrncaiioniosancesinnns 6,750
Brand new stone, Vlirginid clfcle .....ccvcvee seccnsrocnnsosiscornronnecners 7,000
Brand new brick, Virginia avenue ......i.e. eccccssscsossnccacsasncannions 7,600
Brand new briok, AGRIr AVEREE .. .. . i ctecor “sebacagensvniesavise adigs s sass 8,000
Brand new brick, North Boulevard .......... scsccecrccrconponnnenprenssnese 8,600
Brand new brick, Boulevard PAFK ..iiccives eeschorecinasisicacepaanrecses 11,000
Brand new brick, Atkins Park ............... 12000
Brand new brick, AtKing PArK . ii.cecesseces iasasanssarearesssedvovanastis 13,500
Brand new brick, BriarcHff FO@B . .......i0 sccesseccasasnradencmanriioos: 17,500
| W. E. WORLEY
Here in Atlanta
The city is growing. The real estate is increasing in
value and rents are going up. Where is the chance to
lose?
70 WEST GEORGIA AVE.—Store and residence. Price
9500. Leased for five years to A-1 tenant, who pays
$216 per year rent.
9 WILLIAMS STREET—CIose in to business center.
This will pay 10 per cent returns on price of $5,000.
400-Foot frontage, Wést Peachtree street. A sacrifice for
present owner. Rents will pay carrying charges,
enabling you to double your money very soon.
473 EAST FAIR STREET--Seven rooms, house in good
condition. Rented for S3OO per year. Price, $2,750.
980 SPRING STREET—Between Mills and Parker
streets. Lot 50x250. Seven reooms. Price, $6,000.
Owner will trade for DeKalb County farm.
Remember: Atlanta Real Estate, and this means homes,
never will be cheaper.
A HOME FOR THE RENT YOU PAY
DUPLEX APARTMENT—6I Oglethorpe, in West End.
Five rooms downstairs, and four up. Conveniences
in both. Growing garden, large enough for two families.
Move in downstairs. Upper apartment rented now. Price,
$4,250.
BROYLES STREET-Between Logan and Glennwood.
This 7-room house now rents $35 per month, but you
can get it for $3,500; S2OO cash and $25 per month.
J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING
Real Estate, Loan Agents The Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Ivy 1512. 661% North Forsyth Street.
HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY.
s7.ooo—Duplex Apartment of five rooms each; separate entrances. on
North Side thoroughfare. New building. Rented for SBO. On terms.
W.E PERRY
309 Candler Builgipg. ‘ ; Ivy 6414.
Experts Say Young Is
Faster Than Ty Cobb
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 24.-Many base
ball sharps are beginning to believe that
Ross Young, of the Giants, is a faster
base runner than Ty Cobb. Young
surely has developed Into one of the
greatest ball players in the profession.
He is hitting splendidly and may be
the National League's champion bats
'man this year. .In the field Young is
covernig ‘much ground and is making
‘hard catches look easy. Cobb always
has been a wonderful base runner, hul‘
if you will watch Young when he hus
tles around the paths L»erhum you wxll|
think, as others do, that he is unex
celled in speed. So far Young Is lead- |
ing the National League in batting, and
it is not an accident. J
y
“Grentleman’s Agreement” Not Broken, but
Lived Up To, Is Stand of Men Who Staged
.pochal Parade.
The following {s a statement from the
senior class of the University of Geor
‘Rla concernlng the incidents that led to
a break in athletic relations with Geor
gia by Georgia Tech.
The statement, signed by A. M.
Thornton, president of the class, was
sent to the sporting editor of The Sun
}lu,}' American and is here printed in
ull:
To the Sporting Kditor Sunday Ameri
can,
Dear Sir: On behalf of the student
body and the senior class of the Uni
versity of Georgia and in justice to the
elemental truth of the situation, we
desire to answer the letter published in
The Constitution of Thursday morning,
purporting to have been written by the
president of the senior class of the
Georgia School of Technology, and
charging the senior class of the Univer
sity of Georgia with having acted un
gentlemanly on Saturday, May 17, and
of having violated the ‘'gentlemen's
agreement’ existing between the two in
stitutions, This article was one of a
series of similar attacks that have been
published in the papers this week, but
which have thus far been ignored by the
University of Georgia. It has always
been our policy to ignore such churges.{
particularly when they emanate from a
spirit of chagrin—four straight defeats |
in baseball—cather than from “actual
occurrences, \
However, as Tech has insisted on
rushing into print, and has falsely ac
cused our student body and misrepre
sented the intent and spirit of our
senior class, we feel that the circum
stances warrant this statement from
the class. |
Make No Apolog{. |
At the outset, let us say that we have
no apology whatever to make. Our
purpose in this article is not to seek
conciliation, but to vindicate the good
name of our class and the student body
from the unjust charges that have been
made against them and to bring to light
the childish absurdity of the charzea
brought by the disappointed adherents
of Tech.
Three specific charges have been
made. Here they are: First, the gen
tlemen’'s agreement was broken by
\Georgia; second, a Tech sponsor was
“caricatured,” and third, the patriotism
of Tech was “impugned.’”
The allegation that the ‘‘gentleman’s
agreement’' was broken by Georgia is
as unjust as it is malicious. It was
agreed that there should be no snatch
ing of freshman caps, and that the
winning team should have the sole right
to parade. There was no violation of
this agreement in Athens. There was
no snatching the colors from the auto
‘mobiles as in Atlanta, except in one
single instance, where speedy repara
tion was made. Certainly there was no
interference with any Tech parade, tne
Georgia team excluded that possibility.
The terms of the agreement were clear.
Thus it is seen that Tech’s charges are
the feeble attempts of a poor loser to
detract from the glory of the winning
team.
Far Fetched Idea.
As to the spirit of the agreement, it
is a pity that offense should be taken
‘where none was intended, and where o
wide stretch of the imagination is nee-‘
essary to construe the pranks of a .cir=
cus parade as an insult to their insti
tution. Four defeats leaves one’s sensi
bilities _on the quiver. No wonder they
‘wore their “honor’” on their sleeves.
What brought about this “gentleman’s
agreement?’ Certainly it was not the
splendid behavior and gentlemanly con
duct of the Tech students in Atlanta
on May 9 and 10. An unruly mob of
Tech students attempted to break up the
parade of the victors through the streets
of Atlanta—a mob maddened by the
sting of defeat. This conduct on the
part of the Tech student body that
‘made her forget ‘her obligation as
‘hosts and gentlemen’ brought about the
necessity for an agreement. It was not
Georgia's conduct in Athens that broke
the ‘‘gentleman’s agreement,” it was
the four defeats that caused the earth
quake. No agreement was broken in
letter or in spirit, and Tech knows it
better than anyone else. Some excuse
had to be offered.
“What need a man forestall his date
of grief,
“And run to meet what he would
most avoid."”
Matter of Sponsor,
Tech bases the second of her com
plaints upon the ground that one of her
former sponsors was ‘‘caricatured” in
the senior parade. Here are the facts
The young lady was visiting Athens on
the invitation of a Georgia student.
At the dance Friday night she dared
a certain senior to represent a Tech
sponsor in the parade. The boy ac
cepted her challenge and told her he
would wear her name. She repeated
her challenge on Saturday, and that |
afternoon the senior appeared, dressed
as a sponsor. |
As soon as objection was raised by a}
Tech student to his wearing a placard
with her first name upon it, it was re- |
moved. Tech has no more loyal sup- |
porter than this young lady. Through
out the entire series she wore the Gold |
and White. As soon as the senior ap
peared in this costume, she at once told
both Tech and Georgia boys that she
had given her permission. She stated
that the fault was partly hers and asked
that the matter be forgotten.
The costume of the sponsor was no
more a ‘‘caricature’’ and an insult to
Tech than an Uncle Sam costume would
be a ‘‘caricature’’ and an insujt to the
people of the United States,
It seems to us that the man who in
the first place gave wide publicity to
a thing that brings undesirable noto
riety to a loyal Tech supporter, without
investlgatini all the facts and consult
ing her wishes in the matter, is mak
ing more trouble than the alleged in
distreet action of either of the par-
Itles. The Tech authorities have seen
fit to make this one of their reasons
for severing athletic relations. The
voung lady had courage enough to ac
cept her share of the blame, if any is
due anyone, and asked that no of
fense be taken, What a pity Tech
could not be manly enough to take thelr
four straight defeats in the same coura
geous manner, without attempting to
hide behind the skirts of one of their
loval sponsors in their efforts to find
some pretenge on which to call off fu
ture games and endeavor to put Geor
gia in the wrong.
As to the Peace Treaty.
Keen disappointment has carried our
friends at Tech to strange lengths when
they say that ‘“Georgia forgot her ob
ligation as hosts and gentlemen.” o
their search for something to complain
about, they cast slurs upon our hospi
talitv and their treatment in Athens.
Suppose we compare the conduct of
Tech in Atlanta. as hosts, with that of
Georgia in the Classic City,
In the last inning of the first game in
Atlanta, with the score two to one
against them, Tech got a man on third,
the Tech boys were firing off a gattling
gun in the form of a truck cutout, the
band was moved out of the granr;tstnnd
and blared in the face of the pitcher,
the rooters left their stands and closed
in on the fleld, pandemonium reigned
supreme, and then, to help matters, the
Tech runner ran over the Georgia first
baseman in an attempt to make him
drop the ball. Georgia has been guilty
of no such breach of sportsmanship In
this or any other series. .
On Saturday, May 9, although only
three men had reached first base dur
ing the entire game, the Tech roaters
paraded, after the athletic directors had
agreed that no one should parade, on
Grant Field. But not content with
parading on Grant Field, they led their
parade into the street and headed it
into the' victorious Georgia procession
which was then forming. This was an
other breach of sportsmanship after
ward admitted by Techn But Georgia
did not whimper.
' Forbearance Claimed.
If Georgia were equally as anxious as
Tech to construe every occurrgnce uas
an insult, then Tech furnished us many
opportunities in Atlanta. In truth, we
would have severed relations years ago.
But, win or lose, Georgia has never
raised ma howl to heaven that she was
mistreated or her honor “impugned. )
In the face of this Atlanta occur
rence, the Georgia boys and the Athens
people made every conceivable effort to
entertain the Tech supporters in royal
‘style. The town was turned over to
‘them. [Every Athens home was open
to our visitors. At a big fraternity
‘dance given FKriday nignt, many Tech
representatives were invited and were
welcome. We “divided our last mint
julep” with our adversaries. The col
lege dining hall was open without
charge to the Tech boys and was large
ly patronized. The Georgla team was
not guilty of the slightest breach of
sportsmanship. What more could
we do? s
Tech's third charge is that “her na
triotism has been “impugned.” The
now famous tank representing the Ar
gonne Forest was used to typify the
proud record of Georgia's athletes in
the world war. Tech has misconstrued
the meaning of the tank in the parade.
Georgia is ?ustly proud of the magnifi
cent record of her athletes. Three of
our 1916 football team lie buried in
France, killed in action. When the 1917
football season began, our entire var
gity, the three coaches, and the three
nanagers were in the service. We let
.hese heroes themselves, wearing the
gold and silver stripes, and above some
of whose bodies have been raised the
wooden crosses, tell in their silent man
ner the true patriotism of the Georgia
team.
The “Tank' Question.
Day by day we have been taunted
by Tech students and supporters be
cause we did not play football in 1917.
They said that we showed the ‘yellow
streak’” by mot having our team to play
them. While the world war raged and
the “‘Golden Tornado” ran wild over its
opponents in Atlanta, Georgia was held
up to ridicule because its athletic au
thorities refused to permit football to
be played.
We believed, as that true sportsman,
Grantland Rice, did about the matter:
“This vear, 1917, is hardly the year for
boastful acclaim upon the record of a
team made up of veteran players.”
We have our faults, we are not per
fect, we are only ‘poor, weak mortals
after all,”” but no Georgia student body
or Geor%ia team has ever shown any
thing other than loyalty for their alma
mater and for their country. Our I.y
-alty and patriotism can be sustained
on its record and does not need to be
holstered up by newspaper publicity
or any “Below the Belt” editorials.
“The caluminous aspersions to Tech's
patriotism’’ reduces itself to a banner
carried and devised by a student who
has a brother in the Georgia School of
Technology. It is only another little
“family row' injected itno our annual
senior parade—a burlesque of things at
home* and abroad. Picture to your
selves this wonderful and marvelous
parade of a happy senior class—the an
nual pn?de—a tank and a sponsor, and
then you will be able to appreciate
Tech's wonderful righteous indignation
expressetl in these words: ‘“What bet
ter evidence of the gentlemanly control
and sincerity of purpose of the Tech
boys to live up to their pledge than
that they restrained their indignation
under such trying insults?”’
Rhyme Reproduced. .
~ If the banner was such a fearful in
sult to their patriotism, or if it only
“impugned’’ their patriotism, what do
yvou think of this “exquisite’” poem that
they have published and in which they
say that our patriotism is ‘‘stained?”’
We hesitate to reproduce such a gem of
poetic excellence, but as it has been
selected by the Tech students to be
preserved forever and a day in their
college annual, we presume we are
justifiable in letting the public under
stand how ‘‘boys will be boys."
WILL GEORGIA PLAY
FOOTBALL AGAIN?
Now that the world's war is over
And our country needs no volun
teers,
What camouflage will Georgia use?
How can they hide their fears?
They pretend patriotism.
it almost gives me pain
To hear them speak of our poor
record,
When theirs was really stained.
Do you realize, gentle reader,
That in this world strife
The percentage of old Tech men
Who risked their all—their life?
We did not reach the pinnacle, ’
We did not enlist to a man:
But our percentage of volunteers
Exceeded the Georgia clan.
Now this masterpiece that I am com
posing
Is not of war or guns,
But the fact that we had the spirit,
If slacking--they were the ones.
But let us all forget the past,
And may they turn out an eleven
That]gasn hold the Tech Tornado of
91
At least to one hundred and seven.
Isn't this little poem ‘“cute?’ Isn't
it a splendid tribute to Georgia's pa
triotism? We did say on that little
banner, “*Georgia in France, 1917,” and
“Tech in Atlanta, 1917."” « But we did
not write a masterpiece to be preserved
through the coming years to perpetuate
an ‘“‘impugned patriotism.” Our little
banner has been consigned to the dust
long ago and forgotten except by the
disappointed followers of Rech angd per
haps by some of the student body.
Should not the students of this in
stitution rave and rant because Tech
says in immortal verse that our war
record is stained? We shall not go
into hysterics because our adversary is
“so fickle of purpose and so malic{ous
of intent,” for we are certain that Tech
really means to say: '
“We love in others what we lack our
selves,
And would be everything but what
we are not.” v
‘““Georgia went so far as to forgel,‘
their training as gentlemen.” Strong
words indeed for the president of the
senior class to utter—%a man who hails
from the grand old State of Kentucky. |
A stranger in our midst, who has been
honored by students from the best Smle‘
in the U'nion, should become acquainted
with the personnel of the student budy\
of the University of Georgia. The peo- |
ple of this State will justly resent the
statement that the boys in this institu
tion are not gentlemen or men who
could for a moment forget their lrain-‘
ing: This direct reflection upon the
mbthers and fathers of these boys can‘
never be explained. |
How They Feel. ‘
How do the seniors feel about’ the
severance of relations?
In 1916 the Georgia football team
| loses. In 1916 the Georgia football team
- was defeated in Athens and Tech was
loud in her praises of Georgia hospi
tality. No fair-minded man can doubt
that the alleged insults of the present
series would never have been heard of
had Tech won.
“Defeat’’ spells Tech's grievance
against Georgia.”” Their rumpus is
degigned to distract attention from that
defeat. For several years, Georgia's
basketball team has defeated Tech, and
basketball was abolished at Tech. Now
| Georgia wins four straight in baseball,
and again the sport is eliminated. Our
only regret is that Tech did not allow
us another chance to defeat their foot
ball team so they could also abolish
foothall and confine themselves to ten
nis, golf and checkers.
In conclusion, let us add that the sev
erance of athletic relations is cntirely
satisfactory to every Georgia man. The
Georgia students are not peeved and
not even irritated over the “tempest in
Ia teapot.” We would have remained
gilent, but were afraid that our silence
SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919,
- - . s s s X 3 AR TN 0 NP - -
i'.w ,«,“ ?‘dw-), (‘;* l\’flflfig‘:‘u' )‘g{% ¥ \q{ o ‘“ir' m D 4 f
) &Y\ 22 ot/ ) )L | 7 i
2 BY PAMORN RUNYORN cm=l
THEY NEVER GET WELL.
Monelogue by as old retired ball player, who is sitting in the press
box watching his first ball game of the season.)
“Hello, Sam! Hello, Joe! Hello, John! Hello, everyhody! Great day,
what Swell crowd, too. Lookg like the old game’s back where she
belongs, all right. Yes, sir, this is the first time I've been up for air this
season. 1 don't get a chance to come out much, and when a fellow's out
of it he loses a lot of interest, * * *
“Why, hello, there's old Hank O'Day, isn't it? Good old Hank! Been
around a long time, Hank has. Not a bad guy, wHen you know him,
Hank and me used to get along all right, at that, I'm glad to see any of
the old gang going good. Hey, Hank! Hello! Hello! Hello, Mac! Fine,
thanks! How 'r' yow, ol' boy? * * *
Who's this up? Oh, yes! They tell me he looks pretty good. They
tell me he can sock. That's.the kind I like to see. Stands up there
pretty well, at that, Let's see how old Sal Salle handles him, . * * *
“Oh-O! Right over the dish! Right over the old heart! Why didn't
he hit at that one? He'll never get any better than that to hit if he waits
a month. I wish I was up there getting that kind. They never pitched
that way to me when I was in the league. No, sir. e
“Who's that duck out there umpiring on the bases? 1 don't seem to
get him. Quigley? Oh, yes! He was coming in about the time I was
going out. Nice fellow, Quig. I remember him well. Looked like he
was going to make a good umpire, * -* "
“Well, you see, that's the trouble with those kids, Ol' Sal struck
that guy out on a glow ball that he ought o' knocked over into the river,
The ol' boy can always outguess the kids. He let two perfect strikes
go by, and then he chases that slow one. Well, here's Doyle—hello,
Larry! Say, ain't it great the way Larvry's going? * * *
“What'd he call that? A strike? ~Suffering cats! A strike! OI
blind Hank! In there missing thm again. Well, 1 always said Hank's
the worst umpire In the world. In the whole world! If 1 was Larry I'd
soak him with my bat for that one. It was hign 'n’ outside. It was outside
a foot. But then what can anybody expect of Hank O’'Day? * * *
“1 remember once when we was playing the Boston club and he
called a strike on me that was worse 'n’ that. Ol blind Hank! I says to
him: ‘Why, you big fathead, that wasn't no strike,” and what'd'y suppose
he done to me? He give me the gate! fi)l' blind Hank!
. -
“Good boy, Larry! That's the way to hit ‘em—take two on that one,
ol' boy! Look at him go! And they've been telling me he was all in!
Whoa—MISSED HIM! Missed him a foot—look at that second baseman :
taking a second stab! Tipping himself offt. %% 9
“WHAT? What'd he say. OUT! My gawd! Out? There's that
Quigley for you! That's him! I said from the day I first saw him that
he was a cheese umpire, and would never get any better, and now you
can see for yourself. He was always bad. There's a fine pair—O'Day
and Quigley. A fine pair to be around giving decisions for ball players.
It wasn't even close. * * * !
“They ought to hang umpires like that, that’s what they ought to do!
I always believed in trying to get along with umpires the best 1 could,
and I never give any of them the worst of it, but what are you going to
do when you get decisions like that? It spoils the whole afternoon for
people who come to see baseball, not to look at a couple of hams umpir
hy > " °
“Yes: it was & pretty mice game at that. McGraw's got a good club.
Wait a minute, will you. I want to go over here to say hello to Hank
and Quig as they' ergoing out. Iha ven’t seen them for a couple of ygara."
R s s g R
CHIPS FROM FLYING CLAYS
By PTTER P. CARNEY, P
After a fifteen-year lapse athletic re
lations have been resumed by the New
York Athletic Club and the Chicago
Athletic Association. Peace was brought
about the efforts of the trapshooting
members of the organizations and to
make the peace pact more binding the
shooting members of the clubs engaged
in a team match in the recent Victory
week shoot of the New York Athletic
Club. Chicago won, 950 to 945. The
teams will meet again in Chicago in
August during the Grand American
‘Handicap tournament week.
_Captain Tracey H. Lewis is the cham
pion trapshot of Long Island. He won
the title in the tournament conducted
by the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.
There will be five traps for clay tar
get shooters on the Navy Rifle Range
at Caldqwell, N. J., during the National
Rifle matches and through the prelim-
Sum——
Famous Marty Cutler Declares It
1 )
Is Doubtful if Jack’s Equal
as Hitter Ever Lived.
By ED W. SMITH.
CHICAGO, May 23.—You wouldn’t
he getting your money’s worth in all
this advance dope on the Dempsey-
Willard battle unless you heard from
Marty Cutler, sparring partner de
luxe of champions and near-cham
pions of the ring and famous clown
of the wrestling mat. We would have
you know that Marty, in a rather
lengthy career as an athlete and help
er. has been up there with many of
the best of them. The reason we
quote him at the present time is be
cause he recently closed a road tour
with Jack Dempsey's combination.
“After battling with the Jack John
sons, the Jess Willards and many
others who were at the top or near it
| have come to the conclusion that
such a thing as Jack Dempsey hasn't
been produced in our time,” spake
the comical Marty the other day upon
his return to this city from the road.
“Suck a hitter hasn't been seen in
my recollection, and I doubt if his
equal ever lived. And 1 ought to
know because l've faced the batter
ing ramg for years now.
Jack |s Best Hitter.
“Why, I could box all day with
Jack Johnson—often did, figuratively
speaking—and he couldn’t do to me
in that time what Dempsey could do
to me in a minute., Willard, too, is,
far from being the punishing hitter
this fellow is, even when he sets him
gelf for the punch and lets go full
force. Dempsey can knock you crazy
with a punch that doesn’'t seem to
travel many inches. Either hand is
the same to him. He's a villain,
that's all there is about it.
“Dempsey doesn't know his own
power apparently. I know he doesn't
mean to bust up his sparring part
ners, but he just can’'t help it, that's
all. L.t me tell you a little story that
happened in Denver. Big Jack Gever
was boxing with him out there and
might be misunderstood. We have ex
plained the matter in detail so that you
and that part of the public who are in
terested in such afi.irs might know
what the matter is about.
“It i® no vicious blot, murder, or
foulness,
No unchaste action, or dishonored
step |
That hath deprived me of your grace
and favor. ‘
Respectfully submitted. 1
A. M. THORNTON, :
President Senior Class, University of
Georgia. 5
WALLACE P. ZACHRY. ‘
C. MURPHY CANDLER, JR.,
JOHN P. STEWART,
Committee.
tnaries, which begin about July 4. There
will be a program of shooting with all
kinds of firearms. The idea is to make
the tournament a real shoot—a shoot
for all. The Caldwell Rifle range is
the largest in the world, and the most
modern. One hundred teams can be
accommodated at one time,
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash,,
who gets his name in the papers nearly
as ofthen as Jess Willard, defended the
‘Hercules all-round trapshooting cham
pionship trophy twice during the past
few weeks, defeating Charles Leith, of
Portland, Ore., 176 to 175, and Hugh
‘Posten, of San Francisco, 184 to 181
. The téam of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association went through the
Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League sea
son without a defeat. This is the
second successive championship for Wil
mington. The trapshooting league has
| been running continuously since 1904
Dempsey was feeling pretty fris[(y.
“After the show was over 1 drifted
down to the hotel and found Geyer
sitting in one of the big chairs in tne
rotunda. He called me over and I
noticed that he logked funny. ‘Say,
Marty,’ he says, ‘where are we? I
laughed and then looked again to see
if he was serious. ‘You're in the
' Browr. Palace Hotel right now,’ I re
plied.
““That s@?” he said. ‘Well, what
town is this?
“I told him it was Denver and sug
gested that perhaps we had better
take a walk and get a little of the
mountain air. He went with me and
yvou may not believe it, but he had
been hit so hard that he actually was
losing his memory.
“John Lester Johnson, the big ecol
ored fellow, told me one day he was
going to leave the troupe. I asked
him what was the matter. ‘Well, I'd
like to see my wife again before I pass
away, he said, ‘'so I just wired her
to wire me to come home at once. I
want to quit graceful like, yon know.’
“You see, he had enough of it. He
couldn’t stand Dempsey's work and
he's tough and strong. Dempsey was
only playful, too. |
“One night, in meeting comers, Jack
tackled a fellow who persisted in
falling to the canvas at every feint.
He hoped to stick the distance and
' get the money in this way. }(earns
‘was worried along in the Becond
round because Dempsey couldn’t get
a fair shot at the chap. ‘T'll fix him/’
murmured Jack, as he went out for
the next round.
Lifts His Man Up.
“The fellow flopped to his knees at
a light tap and Dempsey walked over
to him, put his hands under the fel
low's elbows, raised him to his feet
and hit him on the chin so hard that
it took twenty minutes to bring him
to. {
“He's the greatest body puncher
that ever lived, and if Willard ever
raises those big arms of his up
around his head to protect his jaw—
O me, O my!” and Marty groaned in
anguish at the thought of what
would happen.
War Romance Explodes;
. .
Wife a Married Woman
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND, MAINE, May 23.—Joseph
P. Chase, a chief boatswain's mate in
the naval reserve, who sent his bride to
Portsmouth, N. H., to his parents, is due
for a big surprise when he arrives home
on one of Uncle Sam's submarine chasers.
The newlywed bride of Chief Chase was
Margaret Plummer, of Plymouth, England,
who proved shortly after his arrival in
Pnrtmnfinn» to e a married woman with
two children. While the Portsmouth navy
man is oen the Atlantic coming home, the
bride is also on the ocean in the oppo
site direction, bound for England, having,
been deported by the immigration officials
of this port
.
Wed Two Soldiers, but
“ . ’ * 2
She Just Didn’t Think
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 23.—Mrs,
Minnie Heitch, alleged soldier-love profi
teer, who is charged with having collect
ed the Government allowance as the de
pendent wife of both William Heitch and
Ralph Cottrell, told the presiding Mu
nicipal Court Judge here, when arraigned
on a warrant for bigamy, that she ‘“just
didn't think.” She said”she matrried Cot
trell under the erroneocus impression that
Heitch, her true husband, had obtained a
divorca prior to her marriage to Cottrell.
The first marriage was in 1915, The
wedding in which Cottrell was a prinei
pal was shortly before he enteral the
service. She will face the Grand Jury.
e S .
PIRDIE BOYS WIN MEDALS.
LAFAYETTE, IND., May 24.—Euery ona
of them wearing the *“Cross al Merito do
Guerra the Italian Cross of Merit. tha
Purdue University Ambulance Compeny'a
559 men have retured home after an alis
sence of two vears. The men served a ve:
n Italy in the war and the entire Serfln{
was decorated’' by Ceneral Pan=io, com-~
mandant of the Eighth Tltalian Army
Corps, fok bravery on the field of ”t”"h
A " ATRT T E N, )
3C