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THE ATE&NTA GEORGIAN. ('ItlRAY. .VOVKMBKR 3. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL RAGE CF SPORTS SEE LAST PAG^, Chicago Nationals Will Probably Play in Atlanta Wily Smith hit* rwvlrfd n letter ftestdest Charles W. Murpliy. of tin*. Oil | win Jfl. , ••iigo National league Hub. savlug flint the the •uoold-l linniplons •-linmpbm* »»f tin* National league would l said Billy. „ ntl ] | NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS ! Both Dreyfus and Murphy Favor the Long Schedule Nl* 23.—Ac Washington, I). t\, cording t«» John I. Taylor, president of the Bostqn American League baseball club, there Is no truth In the story that he will exchange Jimmy Collin* for -Kid" Conroy. of the New York Ameri cans. ••We have not considered such a sug gestion.” Mr. Taylor Is quoted ns say ing. "ami you cap say that It has never even been mentioned either by the Bos ton or the New York club.” "How about Ferris "Hame story. I say most emphati cally'that I do not Intend to entertath any proposition for the release of Per rin, ufid as matter** now stand he will be seen in his former position at sec ond base on the American League grotinds next season." Regarding the talk about "Jake* Stahl managing the Boston Americans. Mr. Taylor said that It Is without foundation 4n fact. "I consider our own Stahl as well fit ted for the handling of the club as any stranger." Mr. Taylor continued. "Stahl knows all of out players and Is very popular with them, and Is therefore well qualified to get the best work pos sible out of them. So, Boston has made no bid for the former Washington manager In any way. I Intend to call upon -Crtffsr nt • Blkhart, - lad., on .fit*’ way West to the Chicago American League meeting and have a chat with him. To my mhid he has no superior In his position In the country." Barney Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg club, has aligned himself with Presi dent Charles W. Murphey. of the rubs, and the other National la-ague mag nates who favor an early opening of the season and the continuance of the long lf»4-ganu* schedule. William Shettsllne. president of the Phlladel phlh Nationals, also goes ' rd as favoring the early opened and long schedule. Six of the eight- National League clubs’ executives have signified their stand on the question. M. S. Roljlnson. of St. Louis; August Herr mann. of Chu-lnnuii, and Charli* 'Kb- bltts, of Hnmklyn, completing the sex tet. I'nquantlonubly there was. more bet ting on baseball last season than ever before eim-e the days when gambling was countenanced ns openly at ball parks as at race tracks. Sporadic efforts have been made to prevent the evil and It has been kept fairly well under control. But there Is growing need of caution 111 the matter and of more strenuous efforts to stamp out the evil altogether, t'mplre Kvans received a.present of $300 from President Johnson at . the close of the season. Murphy Is hound to get that word _ hamplon" In somewhere und so pro poses to have an, emblem with the ords "Champions make world's rec ords*' on It. McIntyre, of the Brooklyn.**, expects to be freed from one contract In which there Is no. renewal. He Is suing his vlfe for a divorce. Kdward Hanlon, manager of the Cin cinnati Beds, and the largest stock holder In the Baltimore baseball club, has purchased the property on the York road at Baltimore, known as Old ie park, for a consideration of some thing like $50,000. The purchase re lieves the baseball, situation #n that .By considerably, and Is considered a strong Indication of the sincerity of Mr. Hanlon and others Identified with professional baselwll In their expressed intention of putting a big league* team In Baltimore as soon as possible. CLEMSON AND TECH TO PLAY DEMAND ODDS ON YALE MEN Ohio-Hportiiijr writers have persuaded themselves that pro fessional football has come to stay. Heavin forbid. •If there is ono game which ought not to be tackled by pro fessionals that game is football. There are some sporting writers who have a misguided no tion of tjy»ir duties as boosters and say a good word for every thing labelled “ sports” that comes down the Great Pink Wav. It is hard to see, however, why professional football comes in for anything but a knock. It is too much a game of personal contact to be desirable in the hands of that class of men which would naturally gravitate to the professional game. When a man is in school or "college and has the right kind of school or college spirit he usually has enough control over himself to take the unintentional knobks and jabs of a brisk game without retaliating. Very much for bearance. however, is hard to expect from professional football players. ’. \ * The better class of men who play football in college are hardly likely to play the game afterwards. They go into husi• ness or the practice of a profession. The game, therefore, is likely to appeal to the element which* lacks the stability to settle down and go to work. These men would hardly make desirable football material. This is no knock for the men who play professional football. Plenty of men will do anything for pay. It is just the expression of a deep-seated belief that profes sional football—if played much—will devel^p4iito something not a great deal better than ail eleven-sided prize fij|ht. i SOME BASEBALL YARNS SPUN BY BERNIE M’CAY ! "You can talk nb»»ut your sly nnd foxy baseball propositions, but about the wlarat of them all was old Abner Powell," said Bernie .Met'ay. "Ab knew baseball players about an well um any than living. That's why he was such a good manager. No ball player ever fooled him much. "1 always smile when 1 think of otlfe thing wlili-h showed how well he un derstood us players "once out on a trip Ginger Winters nnd 1 got pretty hard up. We had been getting money from him every little while, but 'one day we were In awful rhape for some coin. We saw Ab way down the hotel piazxa with his back « turned toward us and Ginger said, ‘Here’s where I go down anil make a touch.’ "I thought I'd stirk along too, so I walked down with .Winters. , "We hadn’t got within forty feet of Powell when he yelled. " 'Keep away from here, you fellows, keep away! I know that walk nnd you don’t get a cent!’” Tech v. Ill | lay nenvum In Atlanta | > nn next Thanksgiving; such !** the | dope given out by Professor Handle-, director of athletic** at the Georgia Tech. The announcement Is of great Interest to the college boys and the alumni over the South, as It settles the question * l Tech's opponent for next year. Tech scrubs will play Gordon Hat* unlay at Tech purk. Inst* ail of Slum- Mountain ami Gordon. PREP TEAMS PLAY MONDAY. Arrangement** have been completed for a game .Monday afternoon between the Georgia Military Institute and Don ald Fraser nt Piedmont inirk. Both of the teams have shown up well this rea son and Coach Patterson, of it. M. A., states that he is expecting a very close game. While from the ■dope" of the two teams It appears that G. M. A. has the better of the argument, the Donald Fraser boys are fast, und as "dope" Ims already been killed a number of times this season. Donald Fraser may uncork some things that will tuin the trick in their favor. The game will be galled at 3:30 o'clock and is expected to Ih* ono of the best programs of the year. • veil. t'onu., Nov. 23.—This old III n till tier lignin both with ex* 11(-iiii'iit nnd Hu* i-t'lnisoii of I'niiibrldgc Sllil ilu* blur of (Mil BH. ami nil Ih-i-iiusc eleven stuiily soys of John Harvard hare i-ihim* down from lleniitown mill cniiipctl utmost within the shadow of (In* Ynlr nt lupus. The mlviilice cunnJ of Hr- unity of (iikirs Inis arrive.I iin.l driven stakes, und the staid New Havener has contliieiicetl to feel his IiIinn) thigh* mid his pulse throb ns the excitement Increases. Few lifts linvc lieen placed, hut the ihIiIm are (lemuudi*d on Yale, and the Yale men. desplt • their rtittiored confidence, have heard tales of Harvard's strong tl-ani, mid me leitry of glvlug Odds. AFTER THE PLAY— THE NEW * KIMBALL CAFE PALM GARDEN. SOUVENIRS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. ^— ■■ - — BOWLERS MAKE GOOD SCORES The match game - between Atlanta and Richmond. Vn.. last night resulted In a victory for the Atlanta team by a majority of 372 pint*, .as* follows: _ Atlanta -•* 6 *j Richmond... .* * 2.393 Following is the Individual score of the bowlers: McKinnon— Llvsey • Klllott. Barnes Fair The team last night was not made up of the regular live, some of the men being called away on business, but the game wan a nice clean one. and there were some very good scores made. ...603 .. 592 . .575 ...509 486 Remember that we give you The Georgian free with purchases of $5.00 or more. Smith & Higgins. Both stores. ' >*••£< , M j THANKSGIVING CLO •» I TUNG t O ARCHIE ROOSEVELT’S.TEAM O GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT. O O -— o O Washington. Nov. 23.-—Archie O 6 down to u ‘bitter*'defeat yesterday O afternoon on the white house. 0 grounds, after a gruelling strug- O gle with the Gonxaga College O eleven. 6 to o. O ' The game was fuir'of interest. O Archie was In evidence through*- O out the contest, and by his fdar- O less tackles and end runs he O quickly won the hearts of the O spectator.-*, who comprised occu- O pants of^the white house, clerks O In the treasury and war depart- O moms and a large sight-seeing O automobile filled with strangers • O In the city, who could not under- * FIRST RACES. New Orleans, Nov. 22.—That winter season In New Orleans ODfnn fomsiTii (In- city Is fust idling with horsemen. Imok- iiiukecs und ether, followers of tin* Itirft All ure looking forward to one of the best ineetlags ever pulled off hi this vicinity, More ttwin IJOI fust horses that have lieen ciiiiipntgiiliig during the summer und full ut tin* Northern u ml i Bn stern trucks nrr now quartered ut the Crescent city Jockey Cltth's track. Uenllshig thnt the ruelng bids tnlr to out shine that of previous years, the club tin* offered nineteen s'nkcs und handicaps, chic! of which Is the $10.09) derliy. Th- list of | hntidienps und stakes offered, with the date of running nud mine. Is ns follows: ! Nov. 24—Inaugural handicap $ |,6.» ‘ Nov. 29—Thmikvgivliig Itiindli-itp 1,50) Dec. I-(Yes. cut City »tn)cca -.. 1,00) Dec. h—Preliminary derby hniidh-iip.. Dee. 24—(ieutlllty t selling)... Dee. 15-Christmus handicap Dec. 29—Speed Iniiidlcnp.. THIS ENTIRE OUTFIT $10.00. ORDER CLOTHES BY MAIL AND SAVE $4.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Till, Hill—coni. |M»I. niul veit-rU.uatlc la till* lM‘Sl wtiiic .tvlc, kIii^Icvh 1 iiib.clutillnl mnlcrlril, .11 U[;\ ,h|’color or k.iIIiI hlnck. .cric, cbc\ Lil. ra««Imc|c nr wiirstcd. The suit alone-i* uolil regu- - «. If.rly nt . ..>••. $10.00 In addition we give you Un- ’ derwear (Drawers and ■ ■ ■ - Shirt) 1.00 Top Shirt .75 Collar and Cuffs 40 Neck Tie v • .50 • Pair of Sox ' .15 Handkerchief 16 Pair Suspenders .50 Pair Hose Supporters .25 Collar and Cuff Buttons..1.25 ; ' i ' Total value of outfit... „.'$14.95 . ALL FOR $10.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. Name Express Office .'. Town .or City..7. State ................. j Kind of Suit Desired....... .,- j Breast Measure Waist Measure [ Length of Trousers No. of Collar No.'of Sox Ho. of 'Cuffs IF THIS OUTFIT IS NOT SATISFACTORY WE WILL GLADLY RETURN MONEY EMPIRE CLOTHING CO., WEST ATLANTA. MITCHELL STREET. GEORGIA FOR CHRISTMAS Slokc^&rmckc “ELASTIC" BOOK CASES 7.—■ MOWER-HOBART CO/ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following schedule tlgurea published lily ns Infornintloii’nnd nre not guaranteed. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK ANO THE EAST. ~ i 12. 35. 40. IS. Lv. Atliiutii it’. T.i Ar. Toceoa (K. T.) Ar. Hjinrtnnluii-g Ar. Cna riot to Ar. WnstilDgtou Ar. New York. 12:00 lilg'L 3:25 it.ui. 6:42 a.ut. 9g!0 a.ui. 9:3) |i.l)i. 6:30 ii.ui. 7:50 n.ui^ 12:07 p.iu. 3:65 p.ui. 6:40 p.m. 3:00 p.iu. 12:UUUIMIU 3:35 p.uj. 6:08 p.m. S:13 p.m. 6:12 n.m. 12:43 p.m. l:u» p.m. 5:03 p.ui. 8:50 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:06 n.m. 4:3i) p.iu 9:10 p.m. CHATTANOOGA. CINCINNATI ANO THE WE8T. 12. 7. . Lv..Auaaiu Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Cluclqnati Ar. lA>ulfVllle Ar. Chicago 5:20 ii.lit. 9:45 a.m. 7:4) p.nt. K:W p.nt. 7:10 ii.in. 7:65 n.m. ] :00 p.m. 4:60 p.ii.; 9:66 p.m. 8:10 n.ui. • 3:45 n.m. 6:20 p.m. Hi JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSWICK. ETC 1C. ». 10. H. Atlanta. Ar. Mneou Ar. Cochran Ar. Jeaup Ar. Ilninswlek Ar. Jacksonville . . u:li n.ui. 9:20 a.m. 10:30 n.m. 2:25 p.iu. 1:25 p.iu. 8:20 p.m. Kiio'ii.u,.' 2:10 p.m. 4;lJ p.ui. 7:10 p.ui. 8:46 p.ui. iioS p.m. 1:30 n.m. 2:40 n.m. C:00 n.m. $:oo n.m. 8:50 n.m. BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS ANO THE WEST. 23. X. w. 23. >4. Lv. Atlanta . Ar. Austell Ar. 'InllnpooM «... Ar. Anniston Ar. UlnoiughaiM 4:oo n.m. 4:35 n.m. 6:2) n.m. 7:43 a.m. 10:15 n.m. 7:00 n.m. 7:35 n.m. 1:55 n.m. 10:08 n.ui. 12:06 p.m. ,4:25 p.iu. 6:05 p.iu. 6:24 p.m. 7:33 p.iu. 9:33 p.iu. 6:15 p.iu. 7:05 p.iu. # 9:3J p.m. ll:;to p.ui. 12:10 p.m. 2:41 n.m. 3:06 p.ui 5:35 n.m. COLUMBUS. FOH, VALLEY. ETC I M! II 30. Lv. Atlmitu I 4:35 p.nt. II Lv. Ar. Willldiusoii J 6:25 p.ui. II Ar. Ar. Fort Valley. . . . .1 S:S p.m. IJ- Ar. A llll II til. . Williamson Columbus. . . . \ .j 6:30n.m. 7:25 n.m. I 19:00 n.m. 4:20 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 9:00 p.m. l*nsei»gt-r nnd Ticket Office. 1 iVochtre*- St. Phone 142. Ticket Office Terinltisii Pasoenger aud Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree btract. 'Phoue 142. Ticket Office Ter* tnln.-tl Stofloa. I'hono <300; \«RANB Tnttlght .. . - _____ JOS. M. (iATKK Ot'TKItk S. MILLER KENI as, RAFFLES The Amateur brackur,ai.. Complete Night Kfatbomtc $1.50—Matinee .-5<: MALK NOW Ol'KN. MONDAY NKG1T. NOVBMIIKK '.Gih. WAOKNI1AI.S & K BMP Kit PltKSKNT BLANCHE WALSE • t In Joenh Oonlln'a Trcim-iidmi- In. urn * * The Kreutzer Sonata ’ ’ "Big. liitniNc, Powerful'*—Chlei,gM II* *• **k "Truly u Great Play'*—Chicago Aim-iiniiu Prleea 25c- to $L5()— Hale now open. hup... Jail. I—New Year Irtudlnip •Inn. 5—Magnolia nedlluat.. Jan. 26— Merelmat*' hnMuh-u Jan. :D—Premier Mtnkeu l-*ch. 2—St. Clnirleii Hotel handicap.. IVh. 22—Martha Wmdtinatoi * * " ‘ ' udleap Buy Before Thanksgiving—Pay After Get new stylish clothes to wear on Thanksgiving day— you don’t need money—put on the clothes and wear them— pay while you wear—$1.00 a week. We want to impress upon your mind that Cash Store prices prevail here because we are manufacturers and own 64 stores and are twice over the largest Credit Clothiers in the world. Overcoats for Men : Overcoats for Boys : Long Coats for Women Furs for Women Clothing, Hats and Shoot lor Mon, Women and Chiidran , . Ktllkci. l eb. 22—Hindi Cup humlleup 1..VW , Pel*. 27—Citnilval makes i.onj ; Miireli 2 New Oile.it*-* City Itnilwuv I liiiudienn l.uM March 26—Itowlmd stakes i,00> March 23—Crea«vnt City ihvby 1»,M0 March O—Audubon iwclllug) i t yoo YOUNG SEAY^ON TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE, Special to The tieorglnn. Spartanburg. 8. C., Nov. 23.—Henry Secy a young man and a member of the Jin* department of Spartanburg. In on trial for hl» life, he having killed Chari cm Ha van. Ills brother-In-law, at the home of the later on the outskirts mediately after killing Rnvun Seay of the city, several months ago. Im- came Into the city and surrendered to Chief of Police Dean. His attorney. Stanyame Wilson, applied for ball, which was granted In the sum of $2,000. The killing occurred late one after noon at the home of Ravan. Seay drove out to the home to *ee his brother-in-law about a report he luid heard. It having been reported to Sea* . HVUI u. II II. *» ms »vrii i r|R)i nil (U DVu' ! that Ravan had been making some re- | marks about him. During the Utecus- j *ion blows were exchanged and Seay drew hi* pistol and fired at Ravan. The ! killing was witnessed by Ravan's lit- j tie son. Seay says that he did not mean 1 to kH! hi** hi« Intention being to shoot him in the ieg. I Seay eomes from the family of Seays j who figured In the revolutionary war. WANTED Carpenters, Masons hihI Pluste'rers at V. J. Cooledge & Son, l.">0 Pe ters street, where wo will give you lowest prices on nil Tools. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON. SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEADING MAGAZINES RAILROAD SCHEDULES WBMTKIIX AND ATLANTIC llAILICOAlX .No.-Hopurt To- No.-Arrive Krom- -. Nii8livll!e.8:J5 n.ni.i 3. Nnthvllle. 7:10 a.iu. 92. NtlKhvl|le.4:a0 p.in.(72. Itouu- 9H'i «* * " i.ilC. Nasbvillc.il:C... I.J I. Nnibvllle.* 7:35 p. CKNTHAI. Ul- 1.KOUUIA ItAII,WAY. Arrive t-rum— i uepart io-^~ Kiivauiiab ... 7:10a.m. Macon 12:01 a m Jacksonville ,u»Jn.ui.]Kaviiiimili ... s:0)ii.iii. Martin ll:4Uii.ui.|Mucoii 4:30 p.m Saiaiiu:ih ... 4:lu p.in.lNuvtiiitmli ... !<:15 p.in. »:10 p.m.|.lm-km>iivuie &:;u> p.m. Maciiu i.a.M a a.\u LOAD. The Georgian does not intend that •wjutgomery. 7:40 piu|*$l»ntg T bi'ry.l2:U pm Us subscriber* shall miss anythin* ; ,2urau^:..!. .viw Km Consequently, It has obtained subscrip- •Moiugomery. 3:4*j tHu|*$luutu f ir* : "‘ >a ^ 1 '^ ID'. AK other iruiu* itally other ry.1l: 15 pm •xccpt Sun ..ill ° r anil IVett Point JL u 5 ro ?‘.L. l .^ ,u l»? 5 *5 p .itrrlve nt uml .lepnrt Ui»..i. A i! ln, t ,a station, corner of MIMiHI wtreet niul Mroii«,,u uv*-mw*. Htn grandfather was one of the pioneer members of the Methodist Church here and his great-grandfather was a sol dier In the rr volutlonnry army anil took part In the struggle with General Mor gan and his men In the battle of Cow- pens. tiont to ten prominent magazines and publications, one of which will be sent to each yearly paid In udvance sub scriber to The Georgian. The price of The Georgian Is $4.50 per year. Send The Georgian every afternoon during Coi.yi'ri .V.V:! «:S SluliJtiimiVa 1 Jim the year, except Sunday, together with i Covnuton 7:4*; am •Angnstn.".’... SIS ill sny one of the followlnn luaKaslnts ,ou •A'ltfusin.. . I.rn', 'oil,-,.;-, tfoo mn may ssleri: Juilpp's Quarterly. Amerl-: l , u>jl'"'nii*tou.... «:1« ,„n can Magazine, Amertrun Boy. Good i .iSl?. "V.V inn Housekeeping. McCall's Magazine , U “" 5 ' A " ' m,ir e|« w S„t Popular Maguslne. Southern Cultivator. — : WVthan'" Home Companion. Carden SKAitoAltl* All; I.IM-: uaiiavvi Magazine, C ,smop„lltan. ;Arrlre From- | lirimrt To- niisblnittou... li-jn nmlllrmiuglinui.. i; : r,1 nm AlilH-vIPr !':i. utnlMoiirm. ; : A n w Memphis. II .imix.'iv Turk....1: 0b , 5:® pmiAliberllle... , n, „ t«P tCRSHAY—MATIXKF: ami NHIIIT. xixox anh y.iinimiyiA.v om:it The Mtisleal tGirtooii ruuinl.v Wlllimn C. Welp os "HlilON." Jerry l>. b'a|llTsa to* •*>nisr. '* ■Koi'i.E-: iiai.ijjts-i' gi Airrirn Kn Nlglit Prl.vs all' to H.5A—Mntluee a«- i" ^ BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE HATI'IIKAY The Famous American Spectacle. —THE— Black Crook. —NKXT WKKK IN NEW YORK TOWN ^ Next \Yei*k—I'siinl Mstlliii*'* Hl'Ki'IAL MATINKK F1IIDA) Ill’IITHI AND FKAMON I'omi ' CHARLES HOWARD 111 il»e Merry Frivolity “IN NEW YORK TOWN.” A Hum'll u( (Ictus with n Miring ft N' "- "*■ The Sen Hint's Biggest Surri'". 6" I'EllPI.E-D snxtflllTr Over 71 Whitehall Street, f OITN KVKNINIIF UNTII. TIU5KMIITIXU. ••••oaaaaaeaaaaaaaa ,**, „ mor , PROMINENT MASONS INSTITUTE NEW LODGE. ' !:i'‘<itlntrb.utt —•- bbown a Central time. S|M*elnl to Tin* lieorgkill. t'ovlngton. Ga.. Xuv. 23.—Detmtly.cd i ; .^j by (Band Muster Mar; Meyelimi t. i*ol- otiel R. W. Milner, accompanied by a delegation x»f prominent Masons fro(n Golden Fleece lodge. N’o. 110, of thja city, went to Mansfield Wednesday night nnd Instituted Mansfield lodge. No. 499. Free and Accepted Mason*. The lodge having been duly consti tuted. the following officers were in- § stalled by Deputy Milner and his as- Ask the clerk at Smith & R. I.. Hollis, worshiped master; . J:49 pa, I Mels phis.'.*.7, ft :,«0 I-. WsHhiugius... gav) and WHISKEY HABITS cured at hone with, out pain, book of par- ra amt FBRK, ELDORADO BALDWIN-MELV1LLE STOCK CO. Tbursdiiy, Friday aud gntunlny M^* *• Friday aud Satuakiy JJatIue»* % - “MAN’S ENEMY.” Miitlll.s. Prices. It). 3) nud l>* eelii, Mght Prices, to. JA A) mill M cent*. 510XHAV Niotil “THE SILVER KING : A. eutpai tkviit .B. M. WOOLLEY.M.D. Atlsata, tis. Office IM N. Pnror S’rcrt. Notice to the Public. ** 1*. I'• SttirtHvnnt i'oimikiiiv luiK ,t_ ^“.T 1 ..— t" t"..u ...I it. THE STAR Week x>f November 19. Sensational Drama Entitled “HAPPY JACK” Large Chorus of Pretty G- ri New Moving Picture: Matinees Monday. \Ve«ln- k Thursday and Saturday at 2:2V. L v ‘ night at $: 15.