Newspaper Page Text
6 Two Crops This Year Will Be the Greatest in History—Wheat and Double-Headers cGEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS: INDOOR SPORTS il 'H»'i%i"' ‘fl‘“-' Mt i IVETRIVTEL lAR R I (1 wAs 3usT Do it iim i 'w.!}t'l“"l".i“' N ‘ Witli HIHH ~ LR RERTHT Y Joe - Tview e ave TR UMY AR i i R S | P ’;W.;} ir| T i ‘ | bl i AdueH TIME Ha G T 1 i ~tdad! 1 5" A CASKRET i = ' e\\ i | | DONT KnOW We sST\\ (/ “A\N- HAW \ 0’1:::;’ T"C(:Eg- / Hil] WEU- T 3 VERY wfi rAER HES | [ STALLING | |Dy REMEMDBER |\ m%“n‘amgr/ i UPoN ME wou KNGO ) = i . | TELL YOV - | | e FUNNY OLD S /wELL ™IS IS N\ mpLy ADORE HE BORROWED \ | AS SiCK AS { ' - cguT B A FVER BROM | e (sOKS OF |HE W ANTS , | CABBY WE HAD | THE SEWND MR ANDREW 2 » ' : EEK o & oLO S & 2.AL \'V Sic BED NE HE GOT 3/Ck oW A ME LAST W NHETHER ™veE L N TIMS BUNEFAS ~ / 2el bE pav DAY AND 15 NOVW B | HOPE HE | . BENEFITS . l OAN - SAV HE wa s N\ \/ . ' YIS ITED T‘#l: L gERS BEWIVD B T VERY feom M= | " . . /2/:;//\\ MONTH — THE LAST ™o vch ;10 WA noT FOR ) 2 v oD GE /‘\ A #OT SKETCH P ’/))’Wz//’yé’/'/D ONE ! VISITED 15 B S 5 ( i / . T R { /0 e e on HI > gflf/ SICK . / { Q‘?’[U i /‘2 L—\ \WHEN» - -"_dd___"zzz,‘{i/?m;@w, UAL LD TIM MANN T THE. 0 - Can/Ad Sl er—————— s v et \WS OLD v fisaima e v | AN WS ! ' LR t WAS TAKEM R s i R N\ 1, NN | — - |(T | HE \WPhe [ CH R Y G o) dodiie) | || G SICK OF A FRIDAY 1 n;:‘.'v'r'km : ¢ /L";"m"{"ll"tb"/ 0..1) , /*..?« ot M g "rf/ Lo »=\ Il g’y"// / ~"/:.. KOF/ FR /-» 2 A ( _‘("47‘/'."7‘ 7 \'J,’.‘l/ 7 ’:‘# %,,;,.'f. a': ?//,,» ,‘? > ?I’_‘,j ) 1 ’/fi;/ / ano WE BURIED 7 g ] L AW g, | e 7 X 7 W % Yol o A 7 P » 7 VL U 7 7 J Ui v I, MY »10LV T e - —— / i g 7 had 4 3 5 . P, ANy N %54 o = N\ || VA =7 Ao /it, % N /?/’M,,‘ 7 / | = .I“,' ";"./?7/,//"9_') % / THOS& UADERTA KERS . (J{* * s J:in lvv / ) B N i 7/ G R, 2 ! ) W A % v ‘g{ H,| ‘,,,,,,.,,/y:\_ L v B . .MU MANIN G ‘rt ¥%}o Y T k. i AU R T 7 ' ! T 2 J= | SE&E \ ), - % i il*r TS « gl S WAR ANOW . 4#j LR ST T /”f: HUETH ] Why> #W; E ':l : TV T - ;{’) (8 THE PAPER W HERE | NN N !""!‘:;" { e Wi 271§ ! A R el e APk XP~ (oL, 1 vl | oI A| g A SUNERAL ONL et KO | & % : ) L £ { ) s -~ T AL - N VW 1) _ Ve e AR 25 3 il eAR T O '\ ",'/I,’ { : | A /) R | M SAS - THESE ©O Py J % 1 i B t WISt ] a 2 4 \.’ 2 e iR | 0) CINE JORMN - ‘f( - AN LAI A eS| A"\ %5) A ! ;;A:.‘.‘:’,“:,'\"‘ H A //,/ / L ABE & o e 0 v»y&\l'“\ Y ".f‘""""‘v PRy | fv’ I S 7\‘/& o ;,,/_ | T 4 .‘"-“s.}’}"-' 7 ;’Zj e .fl? P bw(“‘\gr \ iG 3 .14;.:4“ 3 T ; Rt /" SR 8.5 | R Sy 3 Cal ) o ? @‘"\ S eTTR | Bane !t Nl} \ : - A R ity R «—* | LA OO e e AT e I A G v SRR LBg, S A Mg t PR TTN & £ f W o A % I AOMR A LB N R o w" \ \ «' PR O 7 e ;*,/ — 1 ! ;"\ ’,' La¥s PRGNS I] ‘ , 3 i gl AN el 1 i AR AR Ae g W i i..v“ \ Bhaic P<r ¥y A A bd {Q v?é'i».&}:,f‘,i" Nk i 1! X ; Oy S AR 7 Al Uio | eet | et w . 8 S b' ge T (o 8 ) g R NG A N— | = ® g TS TR oIR eo, . Bl -o G o i . ~I‘)‘ . mo ‘*{; *9""(‘"‘."‘o R R RR PR L R I U] R N o peinad” T i R S ey i ""’P Al - i SN e A S e ®De ’ | ’ ; | PR s E 5 INDOOR SPORTS | y ¥ : ; ” 4.@;9 2 | | k///%- —_— ; # o | pi . i ’ /s 1 A 3 =3 - 3 e Rk 21 MAKING A I ‘% ,4" FaN i I a 5 RS 4| % (SRR § - 4 ek CailL. ; e i ‘f%“! R e RS SR eelS s e R R e e e L e e e se e BRITISH EXPERTS PRAISE DUIME: YOUTH WILL PLAY FOR THE THTLE THISWEEK REMENDOUS interest in Francis Ouimet, the open golf champion of l < thig country. has heen shown in England threngh the medium of the press and {liustrated weeklies ever sinea the news was cabled that he was to compete in the Hritish amateur golf championship beginning to morrow, Every golfer in Great Britaln has been auxicus to follow the yvouthful champion in his practice mutches at the varioug conrses, and every stroke, swing and score carctully noted Henry lLeach, who wrote the followlng article of Ouimet in The Lon don Sketch, is one of the best-hinown English zolf ¢rtites who Had a chance 1o see Ouimet play at Garden City !'ast fall in the national amateur cham pionship, and again at Broolline, where Outmet conqguercd the two noted British professionals Harey Vardon and Edward Ra L.each has some very nice thines to sayv about thie Boston golfer, and his remarks voice very strongly the sentiments of those who know OQuimet best here on this side of the “big water hazard” which separates the United States from the mother country The stories about Oulme! not being “acclimated” are like those ol ithe “hadly crippled Yale team,” sent oul each year before the Harvard game is playved. Ouimet is a hale, hearty. wholesouled yvoungster, who adapts himsell to whatever circumstances eunter into his golfing career without thought of being “acclimated” or auy other petty grievance against the "weather mab.” climate or stars, Here 1s Mr. Leach’s article By HENRY LEACH. The Noted English Golf Critic, in The London Sketch. & soon as the man with whom A vou are discoursing upon Ihn“ greatest of games has made | a full and very comprehensive state- | ment of the trials and difficulties of Lis own case, the heauties and defl c¢lencies of his ow warticular piny Le turns apon you suddenly and qsl tlie question Now, what about this fellow Ounime s he going to win the amateur championship?” | Probably during the recent Easter, holidavs and since then that question | {n just that form has bheen axked more than ten thousand times. and, of course, in the nature of circum sgtances, it was usually put to 1.p.-p;.:l‘ who knew more about it than the in terrogators, and were not expected, | when they answered, to commit them:- ‘ selves 1o any serious extent ‘ The recognized form and manner of reply is to look very solemn R?KI at once, and to murmur slowly, "l don't know; it is very difficult Lo =a) | For myself, 1 do not know and [ ¢an not say, though perhaps | do | know a little more about the n;;d'm'i than most people in Englaund and Scotland. because | saw the ;:-‘n'l'*-‘ man win the great championship in America last yvear, which has been the cauge of all the trouble and has led 10 this invasion of our territory and attack upon our championships, I met him for first timme at Ch CRZO WO vears ugo Al that period his best game was only just begin ning to blosxsom out. and he wWuas no rearly up to championship standard When I saw bhim the next time, 2t the amateur championship meet ing at Garden City, near New York e S — NOTICE, } From May 13th to 17th, inclusive, sleeping car tickets must he 1 o chased at the time reservations are| reavesied. 1 All sleepinrg car dlagrams wi]l he | &t the CITY TICKET OFFICES ] til 6 p. m. each day, M 134 15ih inclusive, as follows: v‘ Georgia Rallroad, vas! le, (“hat tanooga and Bt Louls Rallway and \Western and Atlantic Railr PN 1-2 Viaduct place; Louis ¢ irid Naw e Raitlroad, N 4 Peachire ¥ rae feaboard Air Line Ratiway, N 55 P tree siree | ' ng r diagrams after 6 p m. | will be at inion Passenger | Stiation Tichet Office i P Billups, G. P. A.. Ga. R. R S D Meer P A LG NRB R A £ P AR A LR o x-.,‘,:x,rmu P PAW. BARRI \ Jast vear he had improved enormonus- I Iy and had then just entered the ranks | of first class golfers- the real top- | notehers | I made it qitite legr In every thing that I sald and wrote at that Hme that 1 thought he would do bei ter than any of the other amateurs ‘m! the American open championship that | was soon o follow and that he would | make the best professionals play up: | but, of course, nobody could pusgibl)'l ‘have had any idea that he would do such an amazing thing as he did. . The next time 1 saw him after the | conclusion of that chimpionship was 'n the salon of the steamship on which he crossed the Atlantic, at 9 o'clock the other evening, the vessel having pulled ap off Dover to dim embark a few passengers. and he played with me the next day on the champlonghip course at Deal ’ 1t is too early yvet, even when these ! notes are printed, to say whether “"i is as good this vear as he was last | or rather, whether he is capable of | reproducing the same form that t-n—’ abled him to heat Vardon and Ray in that historie contest at Brookline. It | would reaiiy be a mervelous thing if, | so soon after landing on the British | shore, and with the difficulties of! climate and course- little, indeed, usl they seem to affect him; still, a great onsideration he showed anvthing ike the form he did on that historle GOCAsion, g BBut already "hHe 1a really playing| wonderfully well. The game he pl‘u-l duced only eighteen hours after get ting off his ship, and when he had| not at that time played any golf at| all since the heginning of February, ! ‘\\4ls most amazingly good; and hel quickiy began to improve on that! }furm i - He 18 a young man of remarkable! self-confidence, and the game does | not frighten him as it does other peo- | ple, even the best of golfers, The av- | erage player, even the good player, | after a long absence from the links, | feels that it will take hima at least | two or three weeks, and perhapa more | than that. even if he is in good phy sical condition and his muscles arve working smoothly and easily, to ekl himself into his heat goifing shape ind it does tuke him that, Sometipies | {t takes him a couple of months 1 am sure that in many cases thiis is entirely due to his bheing afraid| of the game, and having a kind ofi nervousness when he approaches it Mr. Ouilmet tells me that lhe wn;m' never ask for more than a week, even i{f‘v the lonTes! reet. to bring | { l FEDERAL LERGUE f \ \ Edward Gates Says the Baseball ! War Has Not Yet Reached Its Climax. NDIANAPOLIS, May 16Tl l mous war between the [Pederal lieagie nd orgamzed t=ebal as yvet to reach its elimax, according i Idward Gates, counsel the [“sderal l.eage and a prominel holder in the Indianapolis clu Gates declares that the big ar tie conf) whi will determine the e rival factions will reac wiling over point following the Ne O he 1914 championship race gl | e, Gates avel o ol rouble Is anticipated Gates deciares tnat tie lederal ! 1 it willl: wh 11 Lne Dig lign i® to be seltie 1t the tun SLHes W hen players | e Nasonal ~ Anier n l.eagues are satisfied 1 e third-leaguen i 1 the i to \ i Y 4 HUlrobai mps \ e neatly sprung on or o Do s I.l' 1 ne ederal l.eague IS e clare that organized baseba wou ti=sent 0 ¢ terms. of {1 Hew €ns ! vere the two parties (o get to wt t LI calminigle e MMoliouionous ~ 8 i - At ¢ e althoue ¢ i ede? e Ras S tarted, Gates Stute | Vlanager Bill Pnillips, o the al ib, has received numero otfers rom | Vers who are sLars in th American Association and other Jessn e ¢ nden he banner of organ slesii=Ol - i { { o 1 \ Hoosier feds outdrew the "America \ %0 i Ol conienuae . i Ll Dig opening Ie \1 i * Bidve (he fi% ttendancs 1 Hot ! et ol S i { 1 ract over 000 'he real war,” says Gale e fight to the finlsh won't spread until Iftor the current pennant e, and f the [Federal continue el 1O S pla N orzanized baseb I b badly whipped at the gate Norton Shades Moha . In Kansas City Bout KANSAS CITY. May 16 Al Norton, 11« sensationul voung Callfornia light heavvweight, had the shade in a 12- round bout with Bob Moha here last night Norton forced the bout ail the way, using his good teft jab to pile up a maijority of points, which Moha could not overcome with superior work in the cliches his game up from whatever siate it might be in to his own very best 1 have been asked that guestion about his chances at Sandw!ch hun dreds of times lately Ceriainly | think he has a good chance of win ning. He is good enough to win. But 1 shonld not like to declare that he is hetter than any British amateur, and even if he were, it would not follow by any means that he would win the championship. You must remember what it means to do that The man who succeeds has to win is match in eight rounds, one after the oiher if he playeg one had round n the eight he will aimost certainly e knocked out Even if he plavs no bad round, but a'i good ones, he runs the prish and a big one W oencoun tering an opponent who for just one mateh plays phenomenal go!f, with 1 2ONg 8 Wa all the time. Then aiso he would probahly get ! ked out For such reasong it wouid not even ids on Vardon Brad or Taylor virning the amateur champlonship if ev could enter for it | At the American champlonship Mr Oumet piayved seven fine steady rounds One .l"(‘! Ihe ¢t If he 3 do the ame ! ng at Sandw i will probab! s'n. but and 1 .1:‘,'!! eave it at that “but j ThE ATIANTA UGEURGIAN ARD NEWSH Big Prep Field Meet Next Weck Preliminary Events on Friday ’l‘ HINGS are coming along finely with the big Track and Field Meet thal Tech is zoing to hold at Grant Field for the preparatory schools of the State. As the preliminary events are scheduled for next Friday and the finals for the day following there remains now less than one week for the boys in which to put on the finishing touches to their training. Naturaily, they will all be working hard from now on to get themselves in the best possible shape. Seven of the prep schools have entared teams, and a total of about 50 athietes will be on hand. This is a very good showling indeed f{or the first year of the meet and there is every probability that it will be made an annual event, The schools that will - send teams are: bonald Fraser, located at Decatur, I Gieorgia Militury Academy, located at -C'ollege Park, Ga. Reinhardt Military College, located at Waleska, Ga. Toccoa High School, located at Toc coa, Ga Second District Agricuitural Col lege, located at Tifton, Ga. Sixth District Agricultural Coliege, located at Burnesvilie, GGa. Ninth Districr Agricultural College, located at Clarkesvilie, Ga. : e » : l'\‘ wiil be noted that in the above list three of the district agricultu ral colleges of the State will send teams. This shows that they are tak ing constderable interest in the meet in schools and places that have not in the past been so prominerntiy before the public in athletics, and by next vear it is expected that nearly al] of the district colleges will send repre sentatives. - » . . Tlllfl.\!i interscholastic games will get, track and fleld athletics weli in the prep schools of the State. In the North, Fasgé and West this form of athletics is encouraged more in prep circies than even baseball or football, and that is why when the boye get into college they already kunow a lot about track work, and in a great many instances are able to make marks in their first year in ad vance of what the best varsity men can show in the South In fact, the records of such =chovols as Mercers burg, Exeter and Andover in track and field work are quite as good as those of the 8. 1. A. A with us. s a 4 THR order of events on Saturday afterncon will be as follows: One-hundred-yvard dash, one-half milte run, high jump, 220-vard dash, pole vauit, high hurdles, hammer thirow, 440-yard dash, one-mile run, kroad jump, low hurdles, shotput, re lay race, 2 4 ’\ FIRST place in any event will 4 count five bpoints; secon place. three points: third place, two, and fourth place, one. A beautiful silver loving cup will be given by the Tech Scheol to the team scoring the great- | est number of points. : There are ten men entered in the lov-yard dash, nine entries in the half n'le, eleven in the high jump, twelve in the 220-vard dash, seven in the pole vauvlt, seven in the high hurdles, eight in the hammer thrown. ten in the 440- vard dash, seven in the mile run, thirteen in the broad jumyp, seven in the low hurdles, nine in the shotput and twenty in the relay rate. T . Ivy Wingo, Georgian, Wanted by Federals ST, LOUIS. May 16, - A difference of $l.OOO 2nd a $5.600 bonus for signing is what iz XKebping Ivy Wingo, Cardina! catcher, from jumping to the Federal League, lie said he 18 willing to Join the outlaws and that advances have heen made to him, Kansas Clty offered hitm $6.000 a vear for three years, but wantis $7.090 with a $5,000 bonus. COLLEGE PITCHER FANS 21, CEINTON, N X May 16, -When Hamilion College defeated Rochester University haseball team 7 to 0 here esterday, Piteher Rovee, of Hamilton, equnled the college stirikeout record. | Jle retired 21 batsmen., a feat not egighied 11 coilege bLaseball since 1911 'wo weeks ago #at Rochester Royee sirvuek out 20 men ‘ By Tad P & B A 0 -——\_f———\ AH THE OLD b 2o OoH TWE 0D SEMS HORE & o T pReEzE ~ \ ™IS 15 ™ME & \By 1< T™E oLD OCEAN | e - - : : 3 LFE FANME ‘@ o ™ME OL> SAND o o ‘ (AT - %) ) — ” ! i % \ T ———, / ‘f‘:-’ ~ o N 3 ~ ' T ~ S SRIETNNE : ' ' TR e eeyT e [ T -/ - | i 'f_’fi{iglgvf s TRV 3 S :F’,»._.*_? -~ SN: i ;;‘:. =z i pimni S . . seisseseeenl : : : il ] ~\-")~ 2 -.-;’\—-f"“’ ] seuseiaiels W i = === SR &»;f A i ‘ \W R p RS i, L Bpnuinniaiuni e ] :5;3;SsS;E;2;:;;-.-:5?:555525:;15:;?.':!\,\ : ! T GO i e sl R G T e Hnaii i *fi‘ e 'f’f,«f'&‘-"".f”i'?.ri«fffi‘??sif%;.a::a:ffif::.,'..ir;;;"s,:f:;fi:éf.-;f. d&f ,"l/ S e s L N i s pnnigienn g T A ) s/} :;g‘) G ee R ""?‘T?»"_:“.:‘;z-s;y;/'/“" QA\\\\\U i LR e B R R Se |\ R H L u}—’ g e R R |ML L S coiatniin eU R B e e e R S B | WANT PREE LFE e MUH'SNSU T ’j -:‘,:._, 5 L ——————— W f i 0[ Al - UE S | WANT FREE AIR AL 1 @ "“h‘“( (ANO e S AA':‘OD | SII6H EOR ™E L™, ;4 . B’& :H‘P u"’ir :’;’,\ Y THOE WANGS CANTER OF THE CATTLE s ™ PASSED EW 7 - % 2 A o M T @ O l DAY >3 g . s ) % T £ ‘&\‘ / iy N '.:;;.:;,fl}.\. o TR ' o ) L f &:.-"/.x .——Q\ e T S MY ek e sTR T ik i \\-/\'-7’4» LT - R N e esy OOy | Jiiigiinnnii i B SR i ~? BT o ??3: ‘:g-“f;:;ii‘?«";fg?g U . e | HEd R sO (e (‘S}Kfi NN i |NR e | G O S s nniinnny NOW il [izf" N e S ~),:-“ Lo Hing 0 WRECK Vi ..“5;". "'?‘,’fn;xl it s Y e L gL THE TR AN fiiit Bi s R g g) /8 k,l}' s \»fl? o ] TERE2 "«"flp‘, R Lu,[ TR e S s s S N A T Emii s L i R TBT L Eu;lé,»--fz‘::’:ff', Y, i TR R P S Y- i RiNR R i i L . > Mowrey Hailed Best . . » i Third Baseman in . o National League L PITTSBURG, May 16 *““The bhest third sacker in the “National l.eague’ is the way many evperts are now classi fying Henry Harlan “Red Mike'' Mow rev, the Pirates’ off-corner guardian Mowrey has already won a place in. the hearta of local fandom, and if he can continue the pace he has set this spring he will make the patrons of Forbes Kield forget that such a plaver as Bobby Byrne ever plaved here, d spite the splendid ability of Robert M Mowrey s a smart ball player He keeps his wits about him at al times, never loses sight of the bail or of the play, and exercises excellent judgment in doing his work te has strengthen . ) J Robert Davis Leaves . 2l To-night for Gotham Robert Davis, well known athletic trainer, is to desert these parts. Davis has been secured tg act as instructor of a 'big New York gyvmmnasium and will board & rattier ta-night for Gotham Several Cracker ball players were un der Davis' care, and his loss will be se varely felt by the diamond siars I'avis will probably help condition several! of the star lastern athletes for the coti ing Olympic games in Berlin next year. Davis has been connected with the Candler gyvmnasium during his stay in Atlanta. ' Y ' Pole Forfeits $500; > Throws Ordermann MINNEAPOLIS, May 18.—Stanislaus Zbyszko last night defeated Menry Op demann, of Minneapeolis, for the so called heavyweight wrestling title of the world Ordemann won the firsg fall in 26 minute witl a oe hold Zbhvezko won the =econd fall with a crotch and head scissors in 13 min utes and 14 seconds, and the third in 33 minutes with a c¢roteh and haif- Nelson The Pole had posted $5OO forfeit to guarantee that he would not appear barefooted. but he forfeited the money when he tore off his shoes after Or demann had taken the first hout The foreigner's determination to win the match at any cogl was apparent when he hurled the shoes far over the eads of the spectators and a near-riot re sulted SULLIVAN BEATS KEARNS. BUFFALO, N. Y., May i6.-—Soldier Kearns, of Brooklyvn, just managed to evade a bad beating in his battle here last night with Jack Twin Sullivan, the foxy old general of the ring Saliivan, at 174, outfought and outhoxed Kkearns, who weighed 20 Kearns was hanging on at the finish [V R [| B 8 Are you in the AR A 4 market for a Diamond? 5 i ‘ We can positively save § | LR you thirty per cent &S i w Smal! Expenses and - L W Thie possitie, pH I MARTIN MAY, | ! p 19 Peachtree St. B | AN ) 1 . | i p i Grammar League Title Games To Be Fought Out on Diamond Next Week. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. North Side. Teams Won. Lost. P.C. Oakleng .. .0 1D 0 1.000 Blagewood ... o ol L 1 { 33 T'enth s ) h 66 Boulevarg i v .. 0 10 G 533 I e : 3 12 200 Davis : i 1 14 067 South Side. Teams Won. Lost. P.C Mormwalt e 18 2 867 Peeples Sl 11 { (30 Hil i GAy 9 H 600 ERNar oy s o o he N . 033 Walker S e | o 200 Bittle HiM .. . e el 14 067 TITH the above standing of @ / / clubs, the fourth year of the Grammar lLeague came to « OBs | close this week, and tiie on rema zames to 1 ed betore the fina! chapter is er toted are the championship batties between Oakland and Formwalt and the games between Edgewood and Peenles for second place, These games will all be played off during this wee tiie first game being played Monday at Piedmont Park, the econd Wednesday at Brisbine Parx nd the t d Friday at Piedmont Pari In the event of rain breaking n oi q these days, the following 1y will be sed, and provided it rains outl the firgi two zames, on Monda and Wednesday Thursday, Frida and Saturdav will be useq The race for the pennant this year has been very hot in both sections of the league, and especially o on the South Side IFormwalt, who has won the pennant now for four straight yvears, had to travel at its fastest galt to capture t again this seaxon, and {t is #he fi time it has finished without a perfect percentage. [Fraser, who was " able to finish in fourth place, de- | feated Formwalt two out of the thres times that the teams me! - Oakland., who wor he pennant on | the North Side, with a percentage of| 1,000, did not have an easy time w! ning, as several of her -rames we:e| WOl y Ose seores ! " | I'he league this season has been a | tremendous suceess, and all of the| clubs that were represented are tn be highly commended for their splen did showing To e winner of the| mpions a very ind=ome Ip ° - €1 ‘ eL e i S R TRSED WL SR ST B SR TR e gL re hundreds lave veell clurcd Is the salc place for you to go I x ssfuily treat NERVE, BLOOD eznd Skin Discases. Plmples, Eczema, Catarrh, UI (TN sers, Sores and Acute Con’ | k) &% 4 Tronbles, PILES anu PVI o R FISTULA, Klidney e WAESATED. 1 Biadder and Chron. g set e Diseases -3 bxe ! - ¥ \ tin n ‘ RN Examination » ® FRRE gdvice free. Dn aot s a A o delay You may ar A R | raige weekly of ) z :3?,}} ‘N monthly payments o o No detentlon from L astoess FREE ad ") vice and confiden g tial treatment by a J lm.ulanv lioensed speciallst. 1 am e agains! high and ex 'y tortionaie feea charg ed by some phys Ahs Al specialists Ny fees ar> very low for ireating Catarrisl l fers and simple dlseases For Blood Poison I us e latest " Many cases cufred with one catmen For nervous and reflex es 1 use Lymph Cempuund combined with my direct treatinent Hours: 9a. m. fto "p. m : Runday 10 to 1 DR. HUGHES, Speclaiist, 6% N. RBroad Street, just a few doors from Maristta 8§ Opposite Third Nat’'l Bank Atiants, Oeorgla Silk Hat Harry’s Divorce Suit Eygns J‘T:_ells How j[anl;ges Lpst “First Defeat Will Spur Us On” By ‘‘CHICK’’ EVANS. Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ANDWICH, ENGLAND, May 16.—John Graham, Jr., of the Royal Lir S erpool Golf Club, of Toy Lake, won the NSt. George's Cup with the splendid score of 146 for the 36 holes. 'This is the lowest score by which the event has ever been won, beating by several strokes the best previous mark, which was made in 1911 by E. Martin Smith. This was Mr, Graham's second victory in the event, the first being in 1904. He is considered the best medal player in the United Kingdom, and us he is a great favorite with everyone, his victory was a popular one. He has been a semi-finalist in the British amateur championship many times, but has never been able to win the main event. His failure to do so has been the result of physical exhaustion rather than failing skill. The winner's last round was a noteworthy one: Out, 5,4, 4,3, 4,3, 4,8, 3—33. In, B, 9, 3 4.4,6, 3. 4, & 38 . Graham is at the height of his game now and will be a dangerous com petitor next week in the amateur championship. " * * TH!C second best score was made by H. P, Gillies who made a corxiu good 727 ¢iving him a total of 149, This was an especially creditabl attempt to retain the cup, which he won last year. Gilliex’ and Grahain's scores were the only ones under 150, News of Graham's remarkable score quickly spread over the course there was a great deal of listless playing by the late starters, who kney they had no chance to equal his performance. In saying this Ido not think [ can be aceused of making excuses for my fellow countrymen. When the American golfers let down in thelr play in the afternool Jerome I'ravers had the best score, totaling 154, elght strokes behind f leader. Francis Onimet was next with 158 and I was third in the list witl 159, Fraser Hale had an 84, making his total 166. Harold. Weber cauu next with 167 and then Fred Herreshoff with 168, and €. W. Inslee t Jowed with 164, . * . . O-\' paper this looks like a poor showing for the Americans and may be « thouzht to point to possible failures next week, but on the contrary. | think onr defeat will do u$ good and that our chances for bringing home the reai prize for which we ventured abroad will be considerably enhanced There were also a good many disappointing British scores. Harold Hilton. for instance. bronght in an 82, John Ball a 78 and Captain G. K Hutchinson an 82, Mr. Ransom, the leader, could do no better than 82, and Donglas Grant took 7. Robert Harris had a 76, with a disfiguring S on Lis score, ' . . . Willie Ritchie Wants { | 2l l Coffroth as Manager | BAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—1 f Willie !I".thie accepts the London offer to hox Freddie Welsh on the other side, | James Coffroth will accompany the champion. James will not go as man ager, but merely as a friend and com panion, but he will lend his years of experience and shrewdness (o the home boy. Coffroth and Ritchie have become very attached since the champlon an 'nexed the title. But for the fact that James is engaged here with shows of his own he would be on hia way to Mil waukee to s=ee the ‘champion perform ' with Charley White Ritchie has asked Coffroth to nan age him and offers a blg percentage, but ' the promoter declined. | e VERRIER WINS AERO CUP. . PARIS, May 16.—The Aero Cjub to day awarded the Pommery cup, worth $2.000, 10 Pierre Verrier, 'The award had been held up because of a protest based ou technical grounds, ‘?; ’}W:w‘"‘“"\ S e e~ e e aé,M O N,ED IDEAS "31,:'( (i m.r ‘_'_"';.', AT TATRIR e e IL e "’&Y” | mp{”* An O ; \‘: 0 e s n Upportunity 5% e e T M k M T AREI | 172" ToM ake Money %)/ -_-7; ; averiors, men of idias lind § : - '% 3 ‘_-— > ané myent abili s hould o- i Wbs i | ’ g-g‘ _ Patents secured or sur fee !ra | = Fail" “How te Get Your P, returaed. “Why Seme Mrvestons 4§ 7 | B v-lb et e ™ Mower.™ ez ot = N (beAR RANDOLPH & CO. oB] ¢ f;f;’:‘:-i 3 {!{% fncn Attormeys, ./;@"‘.‘ ; e Ao 618 “FV Swreer, NW, (EBELEE ‘i :g:_; :L\g: WASHINGTON, D. . ?’%;j ;53 | GTI Gt il TAT ! . . . ! 4 ‘Decision in Johnson | T . Case Up Tuesday | CHICAGO, May 16.——The final degl | glon in the case of Pltcher Johnso: { the Cinecinnati Nationa] lLeague | now before Superior Judge Foell. © fn all probabllity come up Tuesda | Arguments in the case to free Johnsor | from the temporary injunctio A jpgrant him a right to play W ¢ | Feds will be completed then and e | decision should rn%low Attorneys ‘lmr‘» sides spent yvesterday in figh!ng the case, but on the request f I { sides the hearing was continued | Tuesday | 55 S 2 ‘ JOHNSON SETTLES SUIT | PARIS, May 16.—The suit for 2 damages brought by W, H. Gal prize fight manager, against Johnson was settled outside of to-day. Johnson's wife com] ne | that Galvin had insulte her in fro: the restaurant Au Filet de %nle on ! ruary 24 Johnson attacked G striking him in the jaw with s & il!islm-uzng it e