Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 27, 1914, Extra, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89053729/1914-06-27/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89053729/1914-06-27/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89053729/1914-06-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89053729/1914-06-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.2 MB)

Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.), 27 June 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89053729/1914-06-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
BILLY BRADY SAYS MORAN’S YOUTH WILL WIN
N 2 e BirsT XTI T eIE R B ERE Y
(1 HiH L GLY SAVS NAL R Wi AL T i i 111 11111
W [ AW He DONT ISNOW THAT - ‘!'f’fu,,x‘i“,““;’f‘;'f JOMN = THAT'S '\:‘M \ _'L:\};g;p"t;hm UL ALY (1
M([ GBORSS WASHIN GTOM f!’;if} fh "«WW‘M/«’;'(' THE BEST OME %‘I“ HE-NSET ([l THe 8008 ‘{“i},fi' WMU‘“,
i | [HS 15 DEAD- THEN ™ME ;;f!“l'elm‘ Ik rve HERRD 3&";:5"5”( I\ macs Ewan i) &FT{'-;":O‘;’,‘;‘ i}
IR arne Feow sass LU T~ A Lo-NG Aoyl © 00l el |
i N woet 1 oonT EVEN [ Ul T\ TIME < HAHA® e was all Se ]
N —ddl DARBY THE CHELKS )| ° 4
,{' 1T KNOW HE WAS S)CK -HA - . oI vou EvER |\
HA-HA- HA = } HA-HA il e NSt
GRect il 2 i : ‘
wmmep_g I THOUGHT THAT WAS Ri(.t(’\\:) HA-HA — : ¢ z RoTTENM JOKES
. ) i W 287 e
- = \ \\\ . /// /
() \HAHA )~y \ Ag &
X ‘\"{ & - 5 f \;’: 1 y @(3 ; 0 es ) |95
PR gi=cteAl “l‘ -.—-/ o, [ "“’)a == \
£Ny s = VAN REY b AV s/ e Z= \
Gos -- L wie ~_€ o 7 % S 8 i ‘/, 7 /’/’_’_‘
\}‘ S\NA 92— '- [ oty SR .\fA= —
= T YP . ; Z] et A 4 = = =
OR (W et IR ¢~ "
’ T e ‘:~-'_, o Aoy oeg /s ey =y iy — = 01‘
500 NS I ARTPITERTERAD/ 4. /’/ =1 SA\= =
&/““ '"u |', g iniiamnilih i 4”5";“ r it e —:—':
g Y AL\ | Yoo . 7= =
e », L NN, RS E
7 (,/_ - Zig, ae %‘3,'6'//;";’/45/ s [ & X
oW e il | R, e
/) %’ Sovi . ﬁ’,‘"'.'l’///‘ = ST IR
Do ~ il | s
2 i , i LT\ =
L /”/M,« v\ | e Y —
o ~ ‘,//'VL(’&’/.’("l\\ m | B 4=
o , / W\D N = ==
il ; J/ O \A\\ 1 = =
INDOOR SPORTS I ' ////(( ‘/’/k%%// - =
—— B R A 4 naghrt = 5 =
HA-HA- (NG /,-.‘; e ; "/g’ ; //% ‘ = e =
A 8008 Y. ",-.,agu.,_.__‘_,_’r,;%@%;"é,, , // e . )
944 e’ ."‘ i} , ; (A/% Y i 79 7 es T ,\;- ~- T =7 B
S WA/ Y e = o TN
Johnson Can Be Rushed to Defeat
‘Champion Maker” Boosts Moran
“ v .
By W. A. (Billy) Brady.
~ ONDON, June 26, —London seems
I to think the Johnson and Mo
ran fight 18 as good a 8 over now
~l{f it isn't merely an absurd walk
over for the negro, or at its best,
a mere faked-money grabbing
scheme, wherein Moran will be al
lowed to stay a certain number of
rounds. This opinion, or combina
tion of opinions, doubtless accounts
for the lack of interest in the forth
coming contest for the championshlp
of the world here in ILondon, which
i right now at the zenith of the
prize-fight craze.
. Of course, l.ondon has three flghts
of its own—Bombardler Wells and
Colin Bell, Guntoat Smith and
(Georges Carpentier, and Willle
Ritchie and Freddle Welsh—to oc
. Y
¢ A @i
§ (z@fé&za i
) THE SEASON'S FAVORITE
o
] Idéfz]wr
t 2 )
{ © Collar
Cariton Shoe & Clothing Co. H
MONEY o NI \'E
DIAMONDS - AUTOMOBILES
"HARRY MAY .
2 25% WHITEHALL
4 “THE OLD RELIABLE"™
% \ Y el
PLANTEzS’DR gLAac K
S ot ol iTR
'REMEDYFIRMEN
AT DRUGGI!STS.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAILEOs
FROMPLANTEN S 3 HENRY BT. BROOKLYN.NY.
~BEWARE © TATION 8w
Tetterine cures tetter. Read what Mrs V. C.
MeQuiddy, Estiil Springs, Tenn., says:
| had a sevors case of tettar on both
hands and | finally got helpless, A lead-
Ing physician knew of ne cure. | declded
to give Tetterine a trial, To my utter sur.
prise and satisfaction It worked a speedy
cure.
Use Tetterine
It mres eczema, tetter, erysipelas, ftching
piles, ground itch and all akin maladies.
Soc at drugglsts, or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAHN, GA.
A A AAAA A AP S
L|GBRLOR
.-. - —,“?\:B“ : ¥ S
R S
"f""“ 5 * P “‘";;2
e ST R e
“RETAE TR
AT R T B e
Dr. Woolley’s Sanitarium
POR THE TREATMENT OF !’
Mn}mom, COCAINE. ALL'
other d%. or Whisky Hab- |
its or addictions; also home
treatment Tven successfully. Forty |
yvears in this prectice. Book on_the
subjeot FRERB. XQR. B. M. WOOLLEY |
CO., No. 32-A Victor Sanitarium, 3|
COOPER STREET ATLANTA. GA. i
Unless You Have Faith in Your Ability You Can Never Win a Battle
INDOOR SPORTS
cupy its attention. The reason dally
newspapers, which have become
wakened up by this general fight en
thusiasm and which are devoting col
umns to preliminary reports of the
fighters’ condition and ignoring the
Paris contest, i 8 that they don't think
there will be anything approaching a
fight.
That {s where the London papers
and the London public are going to
get the surprise of their llves Sat
urday when the ticker tapes begin
ticking the report of the fight by
rounds. I know the fight is golng to
be absolutely on the level But that's
not all I know about It,
. . .
I KNOW Johnson s 836 years old.
1 know he has been drinking
hard, has been living the fastest kind
of a life and golng a pace that kills
for filve years.
1 know that two years ago he
couldn’t beat Flynn—who was at his
best a second-rater.
People ask me, “Who {s Moran?”
1 gay it doesn’t male any difference
who Moran {8 so long as he has got
heavyweight measurements plus the
real willingness to go in and fight.
Those two qualities are plenty enough
to bring about Johnson's defaat to
day. In this article 1 am speak
ing without first-hand knowledge of
the actual condlition of the two men,
but I've got the best of all “dope” his
torv on my side.
Who can question the fact now that
plenty men could have beaten Sul!ll
van when Corbett did it? Twenty
men could have beaten Corbett when
Fitzsimmons did! When I brought
Jeffries East, 1 had to guarantee IMtz
65 per cent of the purse, win, lose or
draw, and also kid him into the be
lef that Jeffries was nothing but a
punehing bag at that before he would
consent to go into the ring.
\\'Hr\’l‘ Jeffriea did to Fitz twenty
other good heavywelghts could
have done. The same holds good for
Johnson's “victory” over Jeffries at
Reno. Johnson didn't knock out Jef
fries. Jeffries kncked out himself the
moment he put his name to the fight
articles.
BEvaerybody insiste that Johnson is
a great fighter, and the majority say
he {s the greatest that ever put on a
glove. I don't think so. Johnson
never once in ring history has ad
vanced one foot in the ring; he has
alwaye backed away and made the
other fellow carry the figzht to him.
That polioy !s all right as long as
Johnson {s fast enough and clever
enough to majntain an impenetrable
defense—but to repeat the deadliest
fact, Johnson is 26 vears old, and If
‘he had lived a blameless life he would
&till not have a chance agalnst a
young man,
No heavyweight champion In the
history of prize fighting ever suc
cessfully defended a title at that age
or anvthing approaching it, and
Johnson {s not the man to prove the
exception, If Moran will carry the
fight to Johnson from tap of the
gong and never stop, the world will
once more have a white champion in
the top division of boxing, and I have
every reason to believe that Moran
will do just this
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A Cleveland. R.H.E.
Columbus . 100 000 020 000—3 10 1
Cleveland . 002 001 000 0003 11 O
Batteries: Davis and Smith; James
and DeVogt. Umpires: O'Brien and
Westervelt.
At Kansas City, R. H. Eo
Minneapolis . . 540 050 000—11 18
Kaneas City . , 010 210 013— 8 20 3
Batteries: Patterson, Lake and
Rondeau; Morgan, Allison anj
Ritohle. Umplres: Johnstone an
Irwin,
St, Paul-Milkauee—Wet 'gr?undc.
Loulsville-Indianapolis—Rain.
NAPS TRAIL PITCHER BICHLEY,
CHAMPAIGN, ILL., June 26.—Clave.
land American League scouts are the
latest to glve Plitocher Blchle{ of Chame
palgn, the “once over,” Bichley Is caon.
sidered the sensation of the Illinois-
Mi‘ourl League
CLARK GRIFFITH
ALARMED OVER
JOHNSON'S AGT
“Big Smoke’ Declines to Sign
Contract Now—Says He Will
“Wait a While.”
ASHINGTON, June 28.—
\;\l Whether Walter Johnson
will be a member of the
Washington team next season is still
a matter of deubt.
Walter had refused to accept the
terms Griffith offered him, though
these would give him a substantial In
crease over the amount he is draw
ing now, reported to be $12,000.
GrifMith has not only agreed to in
crease the flgure, but will make the
contract ironclad for a period of years,
yet Johnson has not signified a will
ingneas to slgn it. He takes the po
sition that it will be to his Interest
to walit.
Neither has Johnson accepted a
propositon from the Wards, owners of
the Brooklyn Federal League club,
nor made them a figure that he would
accept. Jim Delehanty and Bill
Bradley, however, took Walter to
Ward and Ward told him that he
could name his own figure If he was
willing to sign a contract, and it is
hinted that a proposition was made
to hand him $20,000 bonus the moment
he fixed his signature to a contract.
\VAL’I‘ER is playing a walting
game. He told Grifith that e
wanted to remain a member of the
Nationals if everything was even, but,
of course, he is too good a business
man to overlook a lot of money, and
he 1s taking n chances and has it as
sured him.
GriMith contends that Walter’'s con
traot i{s binding, though it is for but
one season, the reserve clause giving
the club the right to continue it in
definitely. Legal authority has as
sured organised baseball that this
agreement will be upheld by the
courts, so that It maf happen that {f
Johnson should deslre to Jjoin the
Federals he would be prevented from
80 doing.
But it {8 not the danger of losing
Johnson that is giving GrifMfith con
cern, for he realizes that he is golng
to have a hard time signing all his
players for next season. Griffith's
system of handling his men has been
to pay them good salaries if they de
served it.
IN this way most of the players are
already receiving all the club can
afford to pay, and when it comes to
signing them for next secason Griffith
{s not going to be in a position to of
fer substantial increases to & lot of
his men.
Some of the other clubs are in a
better position in this ‘respect, The
Bt. Louis Browns, for instance, were
all signed up for next season during
the recent Fastern trip, Hedges had
them signed to such low figures that
i wae not a difficuit matter to offer
them {ncreases and satisfy them,
hence he did not experience much
trouble in getting them in line,
Conditions on the Washington team,
however, are different, for the rea
sons stated, and Griffith hau‘good
reagon for feeling a bit alarmed
Joe Mandot Battles
Dundee on July 4
CHICAQO, June 36-—-Joa Mandot and
Manager ’l‘gmmy Walsh were to-day en
route for New Orleans, where Joe will
?ox ten rounds with Johnny lundee on
uly 4. The pair left here last night,
. \
L EAE MAlriAalNiA wsunurLaly AlNlr NTITYY .
By Tad
RACING NEWS
AT AQUEDUCT.
FIRST—Six and one-half furlongs:
Punch Bowl, 102 (McCahey), 11-10, 2-5,
out, won; Adelalde T, 106 (Buxton), 7-2,
even, out, second; Vnndergrﬂt. 100 (Me-
Cabe), 6-2, 7-10, out, third. Time, 1:19.
Also ran: Reybourn.
SECOND—Bix furlongs: Beethoven,
112 (Butwell), 6-6, 2-6, out, won; El
biod, 105 (Doyle), 7-2, 4-5, out, sec
ond; Cooster, 106 (Buxton), 15, b, 8-5,
third, Time 1:16. Quick Start, Faith
ful also ran.
THIRD—Five furlongs: Amazon, 105
(Steward), 11-10, 2-b, out, won; Borgo,
100 (Neander), b 5, 7-6, 9-10, second;
Page White 110 (Kederis), 7, 5-2, 6-5,
third. Time 1:01 3-5. Gold Crest Girl,
Hafiz, Dixie, Tivi, Futurist, Daisy
Stevens also ran,
FOURTH-—Six furlongs: Pawhuska,
110 (Kederis), 2-5, out, won; Mr. Sniggs,
92 (Sumter), 5, 6-5, out, second; Mater,
97 (Ward), 6, 1-2, out, third. Time
1:14. Avlator, Master Joe, King Chtl
ton also ran.
FIFTH--Mile: Perthrock, 108 (But
well)‘r 9.2, 8-5, 4-6, won; Manson, 102
(McCabe), 10, 4,2, second; Song of Val
ley, 104 (Buxton), 15, 6,3, third. Time
1:41. Nalad, Sonny Boy, Wooden Shoes,
Ben Quince, Heart Beat, Klilcrea also
ranmn,
SIXTH—Four and a half furlong-:
Pixy 109 (Wolfe), 8, even, 1-2, won; Re
flection, 109 (Karrick), 8,8, 6-5, second;
Busy Edith, 109 (Butwell), 16-5, 8-5, 3-5,
third. Time :548-6, Charter Mald,
Trust Me, San Bank, Rhie Malden,
Tantivy also ran.
AT HAMILTON.,
FIRST-—Five furlongse: Splutter, 111
(Sipton), 8, 11-20, z-(, won; Lady
Spendthrift, 115 (H. Lefevre), 16, b, 3,
seoond; Harry Bassett Y, 106 (W, Ste
venson), 6-2, even, 3-5, third. Time,
1:02 1-56. Also ran: John Thompson,
Smithfield, Photographer 111, Pepper
| Sauce.
SECOND--Bix furlongs: Stout Heart
Tankard, 105 (Callahan), 16-5, 8-, 3-5,
second; Harbard, 101 (Claver), 6,3, 4-5,
third. Time 1:12 4-5. Amphion, Boll_%la.
Clinton, Sir Fretful, Pampinea, Arran
also ran.
~ THIRD—MiIe and & sixteenth: Con
fine, 115 (\Varln?on). even, 1-8, out,
won; Roir, 99 (Ford), 11-5, R%-5, out,
- second: Bernadotte, 118 (h&urph}'h 8,
6-5, out, third. Time 1:49 1-6. er
rick also ran.
- FOURTH—SIx furlongs: Paint
Brush, 106 (Nathan), 2, even, 3-5, won;
Captaln Ben, 109 «smm&g). 5,2, even,
'second; Inkle, 109 (Cle enuz, Y, B-3
' 7-5, third. Time 1:14, Syksie, Bessie
Latimer, Aprisa, Ask Her, Trap, F. A
Stone, Joe James, King Cotton, Black
Pine also ran.
[ FIFTH-—Blx furlongs: Dr. R L
‘Swarenger, 102 (Bhilling), 6,2, 4-6, won;
Wanda Pltser, 100 (Bmyth), 3, 9-10,
9-20, second; Cowl, 118 (Claver), 6,4,
even, third. Time 1:128-8. dnhxy.
} Bingle, Injury, Prince Ahmed, Cogs also
ran.
SIXTH-—-Five furlog?: Aunt Josle,
87 (Shillin), 3, 4-5, 2-§, won; '}'lrnn.
107 (Goldstem), 15, 8-10, 9-30, sec
ond; Casaba, 100 (Claver), :3 4-b, ‘3-5,
third. Time 1:011-6. naelee, Bur
wood, Tie Pin, Heenan also ran.
SEVENTH-—-Mlge an da sixteenth:
Rash, 101 (Claver), 13-8, even, 2-§, won;
Ask Me, 104 (F'ord) 8, 5-2, 6-8, second;
Carlton G., 104 (Gould), 6,4, even,
third. Time 1:46. Cliffstream, Noble
Grand, Brynlimah also ran.
AT LATONIA,
FIRST-—Five furiongs: Almeda Law
rence, 108 (E. Martin), 480, 8,10, 2.80,
won; Dorothy Perkins, 108 STuylor).
8.40, 2.80, second; Condolino, 108 (Ney
lon), 510, third. Time Eél. Gram
mont, Lizzie Puff, Indg owc’. Fire
Light, Mountain Pear], Luecille B,
Blanche Lewis, Mattie Morgan, Mattie
C., also ran.
SECOND-—Mile and a sixteenth:
Penalty, 105 (Caroll), 56.80, 14.10, 9.13.
won: Boly Hill 108 {Obert), 7.10, §.60,
second; Miss Barnharbor, 105 (Keogh),
7.80, third, Time 1:47 3-6. Gladys Y,
Ovation, Wild Horse, The Gander, Pab
eto, Princeton also ran.
THIRD—Five and & half rurlonsu:
Manloc, 109 (Naylon), 4.10, 810, 3.20,
won; Resign, 1056 (Connol_lly), 4.70, 3.40,
gecond; Outlook, 108 (ngor). 2.20, |
third, Time 1:47, Long Reach, BBt. |
Charlcote, Miss Bellamy also ran, !
FOURTH—BIx {urlonr' Jud&e
Wright, 112 (Connolly), 00, 400, 3.60, |
won; Huntress, 103 (K, Mamu&. $.BO, |
3.80, second; Yenghes, 100 ( eo!h).
6,10, third, Time 1:12, Eulg\ce m- |
ecle Hart, Joe Walsh, Tener, ank Bill |
T and t o |
—Mile seventy ; Jen- |
ny Geddes, 108 ( 'Prrom. I.SPm, 3.10, |
won; Oreen, 10§ ( aglor), 5.00, 4.00, lec-!
ond; Wapder, 111 (Byrne), 14.80, {pird. |
ime 3:“. Otulan, l{har Up, Font,
opol Charley Mec edrnn. Jacob
unp, klng}lnx. ‘é H. Adair also ran,
SIXTH Mile a sixteenth Be ogx
(Mott), 8.80 3.&. .50, o% eng 109 |
(Onertl b 130 'r?fr?!m Thine 1148 4.8,
Neylon), 4,80, t! ) 6 1144 3-8,
Dilatory, Hum. ‘Prospest, &n‘m
tion also ran,
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
LUKE wou WERE™ e '
SHOOTING CRAPS o = L QVHAT’J r;u-:
INMY A oM~ 7 3y JOKE
AND |NT§I§SEM gfw__ B e HAW - HAW — ? ~ .
You 10 BUCKS ) N HAwW - HAW .
\. A AIRN IR TR R W, WPy,
—— ¢ Yt Oy i i D ’.’- .T
/ ~‘i"’}".ﬂ\ j'/‘ .l‘ }i".*?é' i‘ 7 -
Nl LRI B
7 At e ,‘ﬁ\ \% !
| 7/;/%"?. W -——v—,-....._‘.i A : { S Lm\
| s Do 7 oD
‘/// l//é/x{:;‘\ «"J
+. 48 (%R W s @
e SN s
IR ("\V/ 3
e . v 9 |\ S how T
...,. -' ; \'~ s-. -q-/.“.\'?' :'.O?
s 5 \"\ ."-——-———‘z—-—-——-—_ '_.\-.'".- “'u.c:
HA-HA - w : e
AND 30 Oij\ (LK
v { ;
'GO THAT— ) QMARS ‘_~\l’lr,_‘. H'AVE \‘ OU ./Q /@%
w'm ME - - ! o _~\///:_
. - 2 GoT THAT L =
. WITH ~/ 0V / N X '
SILKE HAT™ (777 % R 1 = " o
sina | Y T a. L
QUING v ey e GRS IR I o S
".::’:‘- e L f"B o
oy m'/ : ﬂ# 7 %/. - -;.‘}l
- g i TR ¥
Y Y FE e
gl ' A N
e 0 ¢ o«
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.
FlRST—Purse; 3-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Tlé)pecanoe 162, Striker 112,
Brave Cunarder 107, Back Bay 112, Pan
zaretta 106, Dorothy Dean 115.
SECOND-—Purse, $600; 3-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada; handicap; 7 fur
longs: Cobourﬁ Belle 98, Nausolits 100,
Rustling 106, Hearts of Oak 136, Irish
Heart 100, Marion Gayety 101, Caper
Sauce 106.
THlRD—Purse, $600; malden 2-year
olds; b furlongs: Proctor 113, Ed Weiss
108, Doll Girl 106, Argent 105, Starbird
105, Kazan 113, Eagle 110, Reliance 105,
Black Thorne 105, Jack Winston 105,
- WSy Dy
el
B P
L il ¢ p\\% b 4
; & ._-.;.'...'._0:;'..!,--:%;.' o
B O ee g
B SR
s T s B e e e tae oot avee,
L U R
; T e
i oL R
PR LA i
D, gu‘*“‘“ PN L et '--"-3,.’.-_:;:;':-'::::,-':-':-'
ORGSR
P (Y et Ses A e
B I eoo
L
L ! RS NN SRNNNDC Gl es, 0700
e e %&:-';.‘;_:-;.3.’-:-:-’;.‘4::;.’-.'~.&';.'~' £ e S
Ve Lo ¢ (S ':'.‘."-f".-':"" ° GY, e
Vo ; EsCSoe il SN i O~ A 0
B 3 B Ren g o 4‘-;3-"'{ G ;
e| e R
-.: \...‘:.;::.:::'::'.:,1}’._:- p _‘::- L b s : i .;#_..W;.:::::
O ..::::.:.:.- ::.:..-.::..-}.' ::::: :.-.-‘:: '.:.':......:.: O
::"\‘ ::-','.':.'-':.". .'.-.,,:.:.;,.":,‘-'::ﬂ.'s"f o .-'i-;’.‘ & % "..-.'.-,'_-;.:’.::::.'5
SRRSO S e SRR
R £ RO AA e b T
- - P P P Ol R . e
o { & R ' : "_.’—\. -% ..,. i nv..:‘..': -.:.
Y o e ‘..: P e ..f.‘.:_.: ,:. _?’.‘:3“‘.-.;.:.. ‘:_..-.'. 1:"*;
L S RN S
%Q‘ f_-."-"";.'.:' . :ﬁ:ﬁffﬁﬁf ".';_ "'v,"'.'.' \-'; ;
3: 3 .:-.' .ﬂ Wi s‘l S 5 3-,'_-?;':.;:‘..;‘.‘%',.:_;}
R¢ SR i ._‘,.a:-',._-,-. ¢
QS S a 7
2 ; R
k _ :: T ..- 00, .",. . ..:.,-
et a ! & et o’y
s - Tl g ettty i
ety .;m‘ £ ALy .j‘-". e & #’%‘?’ : 15"
Ere sRO Idf L
.: -_‘:Q. . s '.:, ...}. g "?_..v ok X
BN '..A- 7 .’"‘.." E 3 ". R
::::_. .'--_'.'. S "
) -
e R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
4 : Winston-Salem, N, C,
Royal Interest 113, Hugh 108, Also ell
gible: Okemus 10%.
FOURTH—Dundas handicap steeple
chasge; purse $600; 4-year-olds and up;
about 2 miles: Joe Galety 113, Velsini
135, Lily Paxton 139, Guncotton 153,
Kemp Ridgeley 133, Malaga 138, Promo
ter 140. 5
FIFTH —-Connaught stake; purse $500;
3-vear-olds and up; selling; 11-16 miles:
Privet Petal 92, Good Day 100, Barnegat
111, The Usher 99, Elwah 107.
SlXTH—Purse, $600; 3-year-olds and
ug;; selling; 5% furlongs: Ralph Lloyd
96, Captain Elliott 101, Stanley S 102,
Toy Boy 103, Rubicon II 94, Requiram
107, Coppertown 97, Blackford 102, Love
Day 103, Brandywine 104, Laura 105,
Brookfield 107,
SEVENTH—Purse, $500; 8-year-olds
and up: selling; 1% miles: Mockery 94,
Lady Rankin 109, Howdy Howdy 111,
Karly Light 113, Tom Hancock 94, Merry
Lad 109, My Feliow 111, '
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT LATONIA.
FlRST—Selling; 2-vear-olds; 5% fur
longs: Planetary 100, Mose Irvine 100,
Waterproof 100, Brick and Mortar 102,
Lady Mexican 105, Chitra 105, Kather
ine G 107, Sunset 107, Electrician 107,
Dengro 110, Linda Payne 112.
SECOND—Allowances; 3-year-olds; 6
furlongs: Robinetta 100, Detino 102,
Bracktown Belle 103, Osaple 105, Lady
Moonet 106, The Norman 108.
THlRD—Beiling; 3-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs: Othello 98, Cordie F 97, John
D. Wakefleld 99, Miss Declare 99, Mor
ristown 110, Yenghee 110, Royal Tea 110,
Cash On Delivery 110.
FOURTH-—Cineinnati trophy; 2-year
olds; 6 furlongs: Pan Maid 108, Pif Jr.
108, Delano 108, Solly 111, Rancher 111,
Chesterton 111, Shoddy 111, Emerson
®
P. A. strikes 13
o
every time you
fire up!
Prince Albert smashes the big
joy gong whether you jam it
into a jimmy pipe or roll it into
an acehigh makin’s cigarette,
the like, of which you never
got next to before. ,
Pretty quick you forget about
the chaff-brands and fire
brands! For P. A. is all there
—signed, sealed, delivered!
Men everywhere smoke P. A.
because it’s a revelation—can’t
bite the tongue! The bite’s cut
out by a patented process.
Hence, no tobacco can be like
the national joy smoke
Listen: Youcannever tell from
where you’'re sitting how your
picture’s going to look. Nor
can you tell how bully P. A.
is until you fire up! It’s a case
of ‘““show me.”” We’ve made
a ‘‘show down'’ for millions
of men everywhere.
Got the nerve to put across a
dime for a tidy red tin to find
out something for what ails
your smokappetite ?
P. A. is sold everywhere. T
red bags, s¢; linzv red tins, ?71?
also handsome pound and half.
pound humidors.
Cochran 118, Brig’'s Sister 121, Chalmers
124.
FlFTH—Handicap; 8-year-olds and
ug\; 6 furlongs: Benanet 100, O'Sullivan
106, Winning Witch 116, Hawthorn 126,
SIXTH--Handicap; 3-vear-olds and
up; 11-16 miles: Prince Hermis 100,
Constant 104, Clubs 106, Donerail 107,
Black Toney 111, Solar Star 120,
SEVENTH—SeIIing; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and 70 yards: Bac 96, Buck
Keenon 101, Beulah S 108, Ymir 107,
Flying Feet 108, Star Actress 106,
Star Actress 109, World’s Wonder 110.
Weather clear. Track fast.
WILLIAMS ELECTS TOOLAN,
WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS., June 26.—
Cyprian Andrew Toolan, 1915, of North
Adams, Mass., has been chosen to lead
the Williams éollege baseball team next «
season. %

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10 About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939