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By GUY BUTLER.
Tex Rickard isn't the only man who
can pull big fights. Not by a good
distance, We have a large promoter
right here in our town-—one J, Hume
MecDonald.
Mr. McDonald, an old fighter him
. self, has at last arranged a fight card
to be offered to the Atlanta fans on
the night of June 8 at the Bijou
Theater. The principals in the main
event are to be Bernie Hahn, the lit
tle Southern boy, who appeared here
against Jimmy Pappas some time
fFago, and Earl Puryear, of whom you
have heard much but seen nothing,
The two young men who are to
furnish the fun are bantamweights,
and the scrappingest kind of little
ginks. Herman Cooper vouches for
the ability of Puryear, for he has
* been him in a number of bouts, and
the entire fistic colony of this city
will say that Hahn can fight some.
Any man who can lick Jimmy Pappas
to a fare-you-well is no dub.
But the card isn't complete with
that bout. Spider Britt, the old fa
vorite, who is planning a comeback,
has been matched with Battling
Trent, and “Red” Mason, the popular
slugger, who appeared here several
times before he departed for France,
is to settle the differences that exist
with Kid Sokola. Besides that, a
slam-bang battle royal has been ar
ranged, with filve dusky warriors
swinging at each other from gong to
gong.
The big bout will go ten rounds,
or less. The others will range from
four rounds up to eight.
Bernie Licked Pappas.
The Puryear-Hahn engagement
promises to be a thriller. Both men
4 Rre fast as lightning, or maybe a
little faster, and they pack wicked
punches for such small fellows. Hahn
nearly put the bee on Pappas here,
Puryear has been pronounced by
many boxing experts as a coming
champion. He ranks in Class A-1 as
a fighter, and has met some of the
foremost boxers of this country, in
cluding the justly celebrated Pal
Moore. Puryear is now matched to
fight Pete (Kid) Herman, world's
champion, on July 4, s 0 it would be
best for him to destroy Bernie Hahn
in their approaching encounter,
Promoter McDonald declares there
will be no stalling in any of the
bouts. If any man on the card takes
a notion not to take a chance, Mc-
Donald, who is going to referee the
contests himself, intends to pitch|
him out of the ring. In the event the
fans do not get a run for their money, |
McDonald will give them their dough
back. |
’}fl')l‘he prices for this card will range
m 50 cents to $3.
Many Old Giants in
International League
. (lßy International News Servicoi
NEW YORK, May ' —Looking over
the list of managers of the various
International [eague clubs one finds
that a majority of the team leaders in
the big minor ieague of the Kast were
at one time or another identified with
the New York teams Arthur Irwin,
boss of the Rochester club, was at one
time manager of the Giants and later
he was Yankee scout for many vears
Bill Donovan, manager of the Jersey
City club, was leader of the Yankees frJ
three years Charley Dooin, of Read
ing, .'3m|_ George Gibson, of Toronto,
were backstopping for the G ts wit
In the past few seasons. George Wiltse
who heads the RBuffalo 1 vas with
the Giants for ma sea and Jack
Dunn, leader of the Ba ore Orioles,
g another old-t e Giant Pat Dono
pepin, of Newark, and | k Schulte
' of Binghamtor AT h nly Interna
tional l.eague manage » have not
been connecte W the locall
major league clu 1 past
5 2 |
BANNING THE KICKERS \
(By International News Service.) ‘
NEW YORK, May That the ball
players are fighting for every aecision even |
¢ lent in t} f v the Giant J
“ . :»“““ th I .I I . s 1 by
- ' nae I y ! Alle |
ug ! order t) 1 V fron the fie
In t open . t «n P ]
adelip! George Whitte ng at first
hase va bhanis} fe 3 t B
mer I 1 had not negls to !m;-?\l
l‘y.‘ " rst g ¢ ] Arthur
gorou t ! Ru } ‘ nits |
1A ' nt Art W '
thlieed n at
thir n 1 ' ng was
sent to YW ¢ lorar e two of |
these ‘‘put-out and 1 ’
. B
3
‘SHIRT
5 y 4
L'] e
"
the Joggery
2RV H (WS AR
INTENSIFY THE TARGET !
Jeading sportsmen and ecrack shots
wear the Antoglus Any shape, size
or tint, at
DOCKSTADER OFPTICAL (O,
6 _N. Broad St Atlantan, Ga,
- |
‘ \i' o S !
~2: {
s |
12|
| & ento | !
tm e ade 3 !
| 7 . |
L esiatl You can have ||
) St 1 long straight hair
AL by using
Se, y [ & |
QUININE POMADE |
which is a Hair Grower and atops
falling hair, removes dandruff andj |
makes the hair grow long, softl|
and silky, Try a box and if not}|
satisfied your money will be re-jg|
turned !
Price 28¢ by mail on receipt of stumpe § |
or eoin
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERR
Wilte for particulars
EXELENTO MEDICINE €O, ATLANMTA, GA l
"JESS CAN CATCH
' W
E The champion, Mr. Willard, taking a few minutes off to
play eateh. t is needless to say that the huge kingpin is a bet
ter fighter than he is a habll playver.
|
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Jess Not to Take Chances
f Cranking Up For the Big Fight ;
|Won’t Mind Hot Weather
@ AR BTR
It has been more than four years
since 1 knocked out Jack Johnson in
Havana. My little ten-round affair
with Frank Moran in Madison Square
Garden. didn't call for anything like
the serious effort I am now devoting
to my training. Of course Moran was
a tough fellow and there always Is
the chance of a punch that will put
even the best men away for the count.
You all r;&lember the blow that killed
Luther Carthy. He was going
along nicely and seemed to be right‘
in line vo fight for the championship |
when he got into that fatal limited
bout with Arthur Pelky. Mc(‘arthyi
was Pelky's superior in every way,
but a chance blow not only knocked
him out, but killed him. That was
one of the tragedies of the ring, a 1
mysterious happening that created
all sorts of talk for a long time after
wards,
There has been a great deal of
speculation as to which of us will be
| tavored by the twelve-round fight in
| Toledo, 1T see a lot of people have it
all doped out that Dempsey will do
all the leading, all of the foreing, and
all of the fighting and that he will
win on points. Those people forget
that I have a pretty useful left-hund
and that my reach is longer than
Dempsey's by several inches. What
I am supposed to be doing while he
is getting in all of his fancy work is
unexplained. Maybe they will strap
me to one of the posts, or tie both my
hands bhehind my back,
Dempsey Is Thinking Hard.
Seriously, this fight is going to
open the eyes of a good many people,
Dempsey doesn't belieyve this wise
talk of the know-alls, He would like
to cow himself into the, notion that
1 will be only a panching bag, but he
knows deep in his heart that this
would be the surest way he could
lose the fight He s golng to put a
whole lot of gray matter inte plan
ning and will be devoted te figuring
out what I may be going to do. From
all I hear of thisx young fellow. he is
nobody's fool. He isn't going to take
A chance of having his head knocked
off in any blind rushes. True enough
he caught Fulton right at the begin
ning of their fight, but he has scant
hopes of catching me napping
I am glad that Toledo has been
selected me the place for the battle,
That climate ought to suit me first
rate, Give me a good night's sleep,
and | don't care how hot tha days
may be,
Can Stond Heat,
Some persons are banking on see.
ing me wilt if the Fourth of July
is very hot. 1 am used ‘o intense
summer heat. [ have worked in my
cireus when the thermometer was
over a hundred, and I had on fairly
heavy clothing. With all the surplus
fat taken out of me by careful train
ing and with all the modern comfort
that can be given by electric fans and
cooling beverages up to the minute of
going into the ring, 1 feel that my
chances are at least as good as
Dempsey's. In fact 1 doubt if he can
stand July weather as well as I can,
I am glad to have the opportunity
to talk to the people of America in
these articles, It will give us an op
portunity to become better acquaint
ed with each other. 1 earnestly hope
that the plain talks upon diet, exer
cise and health that will be inter
woven into future stortes will be of
help to my readers.
So far as the fight is concerned |
will be as fit as perseverence and
hard work ean make me. 1 am con
fident of my own ability and 1 am
going to give the best there is in me.
(Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndi
cate, Inc,)
i s
NOT AS OF YORE,
(.{ International News Service.)
CHICAGO, May 30.-The virulence of the
kolf germ has been written in wong and
story, but possibly no one has been affect.
od g 0 badly as Cap Ansbn, famed fence
buster and first buseman of the origins
Cubs. Anson, always a great figure ip
baseball, s generally pietured as n keen
#tudent of the dinmond, eagerly watching
hie successors endeavoring to field or smite
a 8 he fielded and smote in his day. Not
long since he dropped into a golf school in
Chicago for a lesson and an acquaintance
N\Mml‘y naked him:
“Yofi're going to the game, of course?”
“What game?" queried Cap
The friend managed to subdue his astons
ishment long enough to answer: “At the
Cuh Park."”
‘“The Cubs?" replied Anson “Why,
when did they open the season?’ and pro
cooded to his lesson without batting an
eye
ASKED TO 0, K, MEET,
(l{‘ International News Service,)
NEW YORK, May 30 -<The Nl“fillfi‘
Amateur Athletie t'nion track and fiel
all around, and relay rhnux]vmn‘hlfil wiil
he held at Pranklin Field, Philadelphia, on
Bepteniber 6, & and &, If the national chame
plonship committee votes favorably on A
schedule maltled to members hy Secretary
Frederick W. Rubien Athietes from nill
parts of the country will compete at the
mames, which will he under the auspices of
luue Middie Atlantic Association.
i
INDIAN ATHLETES TRAINING,
(By International News Service.)
Charles Morses, a fulishlooded Rloux Ine
dian, grandson of Hed Cloud, and grapd
nephew of Hitting Bull, who led his war
riors against Custer, has entered the U, 8,
merchant marine and is training at the
shipping board's Atianta Merchant Marine
'rnurnn‘ Bquardron's Base at Hoston
Young Morses, whose Indian name in AKi
<hipe Okshels, iz a "nduun of Carlisle,
He is promainent in athietics at the Boston
base, Peing captain of the track team and
a mwm.r of the basketball and sawimming
iGEN . WOOD
(By International News Service.)
TOLEDO, OHIO, May 30.—Even if
Tex Rickard is not successful in his
ambition to have royalty as his guests
at the big fight here July 4, he is at
least certain of entertaining high
army and navy personages. It was
{ said today that Major General Leon-!
ard Wood and Admiral Sims would hoi
here to represent the doughboys and
Jackies. No reply has been received
to the cabled invitation King Albert nf“
Belgium and the Prince of Wales, |
Ray Archer, Willard’s manager, tn~|
day was busy wiring all the aspiring
heavyweights who want to help in
training the champion to pack lh(‘“'!
“trunks” and come to Toledo.
| “There can't be too many of ‘em,”|
said Archer when it was suggested |
that all of the fighters in the coun
t'y would respond to his invitation. |
“They’'ve got to be big .ones, though, |
and willing to get banged up, because |
Jess is going like a whirlwind when |
|he gets here. Willard has already |
t: ken off 10 pounds through mennu.i
ard he is going to make 250 before |
he enters the ring."” "
l
Doings at the Dempsey eamp slowed |
ur today. The holiday was more or|
less observed, although it brought a
{ big erowd out to watch the challenger
| play around.
[ Dempsey’'s trainer has decided tnf
’el minate boxing next week, but will|
put Jack through a course calculated |
to make his footwork “superb” and|
increase his speed to the proverbial
{ “chained lightning."” Disbusted at
two k. o’s in as many days, One-
Round Davis, of Buffaio, hied himself
herice from the Overland Club today.
“That wasn’'t in the bargain,” he
complained to Manager Jack Kearns,
afier the second knockout. “I'm go
ing to quit.”
CARSBEING
! FOR SPIN
| (By Internationa) News Service.)
| INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May =4O
| Drivers who will pilot cars in the 500-
jm! e automobile race here tomorrow
| were busy at the track today with their
| mechanicians putting their cars in
}Sh:-]n' for the long grind, following the
’(‘l'vso of the qualification tests late yes
| terday
| The 33 fastest cars that ever faced a
starter on an American race track will
| start off in the five century spin to l
- Morrow The 33 cars qualified for the
race at speeds ranging from §6.5 te
104.7 miles an hour; seven of the cars
making better than 100 .miles an hour
and only three less than ¥
Jules Goux, the winner of the \~lt‘
race, whose Peugeot was broken Wed
nesday, put in a new motor and quali
filed at 9 miles an hour late yesterday
afternoon Dave Lewis, while qualifying |
in a Duzenberg yesterday f <lmmn.l
met withh an accident to his motor and
withdrew from the race ‘
. P. W. Monaghan withdrew his Jay
| Bee Special because of engine trouble
and H. C. Simmons did not attempt v--l
‘wm’n‘\' his Hudson Special for the same
| reason A. C. Cotey failed 1 put his
llvuv»n Special around the track f.x~vl
enough to come in the first 33 cars, and
Y. M. Revnolds and his Hudson were
forced below that mark when Goux
qualified. George Buzane was unable to
}K-‘ his Premier ready for the race I
SOUTHIE RINI
Barens, %; Lookouts, ? \
CHATTANOOGA, May 30 Rain stopped
a picthers’ battie hetween Crews and \l'u-‘
shall in the last half of the eventh in
ning, with the score tied 2 and 2 ‘
The Box Score, 1
B'ham. ab h pean Chat, ab hpo a
MeDor 2.4 1 ¢ 2ADemoc - i 1 9%
Ste - } B 3 liGra 0 32 1
Dun ! 2 2 OlKelly ' i 3 3
% } ¥ B BN Or . e
Bernser 2 6 2Gr } S 9
Hairston 1 0 7lLacey, | } 48
Fisher, r .2 1 Bat rael 8 80
Peters 3 1 8 liH'gn i 8 ¥ 3
Crews, | 3 0 0 liM'st p 2 0 0 -_-1
Total 28 Txl9 16| Totals )21 1:\
xOne out in seventh,; gan f 1 ‘
Scoré by innings
Birminghan 0 08 |
Chattar 'R ) 3 |
(Calle n Account ralr ne ! At |
half of eventh, )
Sumimary Runs-—oraff, « Hairs ‘
ten, Stevensor Errors- Ste - Hairs
ton, Gleason, Graham Tw AN hits
Graham Halrston, Saer ¢ t-—Lacey
Double plays-—Btevenso to Mchonald to
Bernsen. Halirston to Bernsen t Peters
Hases on balle ~Off Crews Stru it
By Crews 1, by Marshall Left on bases
Birmingham s§, Chattanoogs T me
1:05. Umpires—Brennan and Campbe
’ Travelers, 4; Pelicans, 3
| LITTLE ROCK, May 30.--Kin v's dou,
ble with Bacon on firse In the eventh
gave Little Rock the game wit New On
lenns, 4 ¢ Manager Kiberfs \ put
out of the game in the second nit for
protesting a decision by Umpire Hlacks
burn
) The Box Score
N. Or ub hpoa L. Rk. ab h pon
Daniels, 1 » 1 0 o|Ferson F 0
Knaupg 0 5 0 Dist o~ 0 1
Oilbert, m.. 4 2 3 0 E'feld, » 2 3
Deßerry, ¢« 0 4 2 Kary ! s 1 o 9
Sullivar }& 3 olGrimm 1.4 ' n‘
Bt'sbhury 4 1 1 2 Walsh S 3
IFAub'rt, 8.4 1 2 1 Brt'm 2
Field. 1..4 3 2% 3ip'eN ¢ g |
Perdue, p.. 303 11 K'¥la ‘ 0!
R 0 4|
- - R'nson, 0 I
4
Totals b Exdl IR ot 0 |
2! out when winning run |
Beare by innings
New O nns 006 60
Litt Hock 201 Cos 4
Bummary RunsKnaupp, t
Berry Frierson, Elberfeld. Wi Haecon
Two-hase hits—lY Aubert, Gilbe A
'hree.bhase hit Waix} Bacr '
Gilbert Mistel 2, Kinselln, I
rifice fly D' Aubert Htolen . it
Double playn--Stone to Diste! iy
Waish to Grimm HitplOfr with
runs in & innings Left ¢ t New
Orleans ¢ Little Roek B Kart n
Off Brane off Perdue 4. Riru t-n
Perd us by Htone 1, hy Robir Ha
on balls-Off Ktone 4, off Ver W f
Robinsen 1 Time--2:28. Umpire A
fer and Biackhurn
B e —
) k, F
Comstock, Former Baron,
¥ » . »
Signs With Rail Lights
TOLEDO May 30, Pitcher Ralph
Ralph Comstock, last year with Pitts
hurg and Birmingham, and hefore that
an member of the Detrait f ance
Milwaukee and other haseba team
gned a contract to play with the Ra
Light « locd] semi-professions i
As! year runnpner-up In the National
Baseball Federation race,
Tex Rickard has put men to work on the immense arena at Toledo, where on July 4th, Wil
lard and Dempsey are to try conclusions. Thearena is to he built in the form of an octagon.
The price of admission ranges from $lO in the bleachers to S6O in the ringside division. FPhoto
bv International).
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Gavey Cravath and :
| Wally Schang Lead
{ National League. '
Players, Clubs, g. ab. r. h. p.c.
! Cravath, Phil. 20 50 13 25 .500
¢ Young, N. Y. . 26 103 17 40 388 |
; Meusel, Phil. . 21 74 19 29 .378
g Willia’s, Phil,. 21 85 17 29 .341
¢ Rariden, Cin.. 20 59 7 20 .339$
{ American League,
) Players, Clubs. g. ab. r. h. p.e.?
[‘ Schang, Bost. 19 45 5 17 378 ¢
Cobb, Detroit .26 103 17 40 377 |
{ Wam's, Cleve. 26 99 11 36 .364 |
. Jackson, Chi.. 28 102 17 36 .353
: Bodie, N. Y. .24 87 90 30 .345 !
A AA A A AL
| |
| MORNING GAMES. |
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Score by innings R H.E
Cincinnati s ++:.210 000 000-3 § 2
Pittshurg 012 012 30x--9 9 3
Batteries— Bressler and Wingo; Miller
and Lee:; Rin, Reuther. Umpires—Rigler
and Moran.
Bcore by innings T R. H.E 1
Brooklyn 002 000 000--2 4 3
New York i 203 000 10x—86 T 0
Batteries—('heney, Cadore and Miller;
Perritt, Schupp and MeCarty. Umpires—
Dart and Quigler
Score by 'nvngs:—_“ R.H E'
Philadelphia . ..000 000 0033 T 2
Boston 002 021 10x—6 15 2
Batteries-— Packard and C(ady MceQuil
lan and Gowdy. Umpires—Harrison and
Byron.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. I
Score by innings R.H.E
Cleveland L 100 000 000 1 & 3
Chicago 102 100 00x-—~4 10 0
Ratteries—Bagby and O'Neill; Faber and
Schalk. Umpires—Nallin and Connolly
’ Scor nnings R.HE :
Rostor 00 033 12010 1]
||\ X ' wOIO 021 11 l‘
Batt Rut}? A Y < ANE Geary and
1y Umpires and Evar i
New Yor 000 001 010 24 R '
Waahins 010 100 000 0 1
| Batteries Thorma n Shawkey ‘
} 1 tsor 1 Agnew, Umj
i H febrar n Mo Arty |
| i
) B I H.l
| 000 000 0000 l
Detro 000 ) 00X )
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I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ’
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| 1 ey (10 nings) |
| Halt Reading !
! A\ &
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! Giants 5, Dedgers 2 i
| NEW YORK May 20 New York d« !
fonte ¥ yn n the game nos
th ' e [ » to 3 ey W n ns
sevent| ght victory for New York
Seor y innings R.H. ¥
1 Brooklvy 002 000 Ho¢ E 8 4
New York 000 ( x-—8 1
! Gy and Krueger Cause and Gor
| znles
, Reds 3, Pirates | .
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| Braves 4, Phillies |
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! I ) 200 10x-4 |
| Fatt Hogg Al Adams; De ree |
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! Yanks 5, Senntors 4
| VABHINGTY Washington's
| pot ' W r | the he
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(ning 6 to 4, in ten inning
! y innings B .1
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| W gton ] nm 5 9 83
Ratter i “ whkey and Har
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Red Sox 7, Athletios 1,
PHILADELPHIA Ma ( Mays ! 1
' sdelphia to four hits and Bostan won,
ore hy innings nRHE
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! sliphin Ak -4 5 &
Batteries~Mays and BSchang, Rogers,
Kinney and McAvoy,
Ga. Towns on ‘Air Map’
Have You a “Landing Field?"
Lining Up for New Sport
l By O. B. KEELER.
Over in the Transportation Building
is n field artillery officer who is doing
great worK in the directioa of army
recruiting, and (incidentally) is pro
muting the newest and keenest of a'l
snorts— aviation—in all parts ot this
State, by getting city after city ana
town after town on the “air map” of
Georgia,
The officer is Colonel B. M. Bailey,
No. 230 Transportation Building,
known throughout the service us
“Rill” Bailey, because his 'ast name
is Bailey, of course. He has chaige of
the army tecruiting station in At
lanta, and he believes with all his
heart in it, and he is doing a tremen
dous lot of work getting the opportu
nities of the army service before the
young men of the nation.
~ Among other things, Colonel Bailey
uses airplanes. He got several here
from Souther Field to bhoost the Sal«
vation Army drive; and he is plan
nirg cross-country flights, with the
o -operation of the C. O. at Souther
Field, in which planes piloted by bril.
liant flyers will visit towns and coun
ty fairs and so on, to boost recruit
ing. He also has arranged for men
enlisting for the air service to he
transported by plane from the re
cruiting office to the flying field -~
thus giving them a taste of the new
sport right off the reel.
“Sport” is right. And that is why
this little story goes on the sport
page of The Georgian.
9. % 9
‘Colonel Bailey is helping Georgia
cities and towns to get on the “air
map” of the State. This is absolutely
necessary for a town to get its share
of the new sport—also of aerial mail
service and such things. Flying Is
absolutely the keenest sport in the
world, or above it. [l've tried 1t
enough to state that positively,
But a prime need of flying is a
place to land, and a place to start;
in a word, a landing field. No matter
where your town is, it can be reached
easily by airplane, from clear across
the State if necessary, as long as It
has a good landing field.
Whan your town gets a good land
ing fleld, it goes at once on the alr
map of Georgia.
. -5 9
From Colonel Balley's office letters
are going out to the Mayors of Geor
g 2 towns and eities asking if they
wculd like their towns to be on the air
map, and giving specifications for a
good landing fleld. These are, brief
ly as follows:
" The fleld must he at least 500 hy
1,000 feet; with no ohstacles near |t
such as tall trees, houses, telephone
wires, and so on,
The fleld must be free of rocks,
stumps and, ditches and offer a firm,
smooth supface, as nearly level as
peesible,
In the center of the field should
be placed a white circle, 15 feet in
d.ameter, with the first letter of the
name of the town In the center, large
enough to be read at hall a 4 mile
The extremities of the feld should
be marked with four white squares,
one at each corner.
And that's all your town needs to
get on the air map of Georgia, and
get visits by the wonderful airmen;
and be In line for aerial mall service
and such thingd, as they are devel
oped, You can land pretty nearly
anywhere, at a pinch--these Souther
Field Nyers are wonderful pilots, Bul
te land comfortably and get up again
earily a proper fleld i# essential
The specifications are the ones given
by the commanding officer at Souther
Fileld, Americus, with the added rec
ommendation that the landing field
be loid out east and west, where
practicable, and as near as possible to
the town, to make it readily nccessi
hle to the people, who invariahly take
a tremendous interest in the new
game,
.5 .
Colonel Balley is ready to arrange
alrplane expeditions pretty nearly
anywhere in Georgia, co-operating
with the flyers at Souther Field, in
the interests of urmy recruiting. Along
with other hranches of the military
service, the air service is now offering
A particularly fine fleld -at Americus
just now there are about 100 new
plenes, and only about 60 men to han-
dle them. Colonel Bailey says the
army service in every department
never offered such fine opportunities
before to ambitious young men, espe
cielly men who want travel and train
ing.
Among the Georgia towns now
sporting good landing fields are At
lanta, Athens, Americus, Albany, Co
lumbus, Macon, Thomasville and
Wiayeross. (Colonel Bailey is hearing
from others every day, planning to
e«tahlish a suitable landing field, so
as to get on the air map. |
WILL KEEP LEE KING.
(By International News Serviee,)
NEW YORK. May 30-—Managet Mc#iraw
is determined to keep Outfielder Lee King,
who was obtained recently frem the Pi
rates at the waiver price It ix undrstoeod
that the Giants' leader already has refused
several offers for King and will not in
clude him in a trade. McGraw, however,
1% said to be willing to include Jim Thorpe
with Dave Robertson in some transaction
calculated to inevease the effectiveness of
the Giams' pitehing deimrtment. MeGraw
watched King's work (last year with un
usual interest and reached the conclusion
that the latter, with proper handling,
could be developed into ®u great player.
When the Pirates asked er waivers on
King, therefore, McGraw quickly put in
the necessary claim.
’
Men’s
Bathing
S 0 Frts
Ready for the
first plunge
Park lakes open
Saturday morning
[UNE days are here— June
balminess is promised—Get
ready for June fun—June
freedom,
~-(yet into a Muse Bathing Suit—
It has fine quality and the good
fitting element that makes for
that great feeling of freedom,
All the good colors ——
of brilliant hue—or the more conservative,
handsome combinations-—
Naoy and green Gold and white
Navy and red Gray and white
Navy and while Green and red
Blue and gold Liberly Blue and red
Cotton, mixed wool, all wool, silk and woolwe
Priced according to fabric—
s3.so to $lO
.
(Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
3-5-7 Whitehall
5
By J. C. FIFE, JR.
The big inter-prep tennis tourney
whieh was to have started yesterday
will get under way today at Pied
mont Park., Only the singles will be
played today. The doubles and
the singles finals will he pulled off
Saturday. The drawing for doubles
will be made after the singles matches
this afternoon.
Tech High will be represented by
Czintz and Roane in the doubles,while
(Czintz and Pritchett will bear the
burden in the singles. These last two
boys battled in the finals of the ten
nis tourney for the championship of
the prep schools in the Southeast
and they will undoubtedly make a
good showing in the meet which
starts today.
The team from Boys' High will be
well represented gince they have put
strong teams on the field in every
sport
Marist will be represented by Piel
and Putman. Both of these boys
play a nice game and will put up a
hard fight
The matches today are:
Singles.
Piel (Marist) vs. Wilson (B, H. 8.).
Pritchett (T. H. 8.) vs. Putman
(Marist),
Czintz (T. H. 8.) vs Silver (B. H.
S.).
SANDE BEST JOCKEY?
(By International News Serviee.)
NEW YORK, May 30 —Turfmen return~
Ing from Pimlico redently expressed the
opinion that Sande, under contract te J.
K. L. Ross, is the best jockey in the .1-
dle today They declare that Sande ekx=
cels all other riders in judging pace, plaes
ing his mounts and riding them out when
the pinch comes. Sande probably will be
seen on the New York tracks this year,
a 8 the Ross stable has many important
engagements here He has steadily ime
proved in the last two years and now his
followers are legion
ONE-ARMED PRO COMING,
PARIS, May 30 M. Bacazsen, the one
armed professionat at the La Boulie links,
Versailles, is coming to America to play
in exhibition matches He has competed
in several big Continental matches, and
has also played creditably in British open
tournaments, defeating several good golfs
ers
On the \LLa Boulie links, which is one of
the best in France, M. Bacatzen's score
averages from 76 to 80
JAPAN SENDS ANOTHER STAR.
lechiya Kumagae, the Japanese tennis
player n addition to trying to win the
New York State tennis championship ag
the Yahnundasis Golf Club courts, Uticsy
on July 16, will be accompanied by a news
conmer " Yamasaki, who arrived re
cently/in New York. He Is one of the best
playvers in Japan
FIGHTER A BELLHOP,
EL PASO TEXAS May 30 —-Kid
Reyes, local lightweight hoxer, keeps in
”1.. ning hy hopping bells, running pitchers
‘.‘y ¢ water and sweeping the lohby of
the Hotel Sheldon While he is resting. The
“kid" is head bellboy at the hotel when
he is not on tour
MULQUEEN HEADS LEAGUE.
P. J. Malqueen has been elected president
| of the Sourtsmien's Patriotic Association of
Canada The organization has a balance
of over SIO,OOO on hand, after supplying
enlisted men with many comforts in the
last twao years.