The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

i 0JT Play Begins Today on Pied- Park Courts Wm- to Go to National Meet. The Boys' and Junior tennis tonrna- neita. an annual event for the past few easons will begin today on toe Piedmont Park tennis courts an continue for the week. The winners in the tournament win ft eligible to participate In the national juvenile tournament which Is to be held in the near future In the east. Boys who do not become 18 until next October are eligible for the boys' tournament and those who are not over 19 are eligible for the Junior tourney WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY American League.

Chi. In Beaten St. Lout. In Philadelphia Detroit In Wash. Cleveland In Pew York National League.

Boston la St. Louis BrouK yn In Pjqh Phlladelphla In Chicago New York in On. NTS BEST EARL I SHAME AND AND COMPANY I ARRIA HATHAWAY Greatest tt RuJUt I I 55 cud Otktr Attractive Fntern PrU Ito. IS I II S30 7 a Nliht. 10 20 30 War Tax.

W. V. DUBDELL The Monologid From Washington MeCLOUD CARP VloUnlta and BanJoUti FLORENCE GLADIOLI Pretty Maid With New Sonp. PRRO A II SOT Jugglers Supreme MOOVINNESS BROTHERS aud Tllle' CARLYLE BJACKWELL In THE GOLDEN WALL" mm TODAY Great rtcraft Feature WILLIAM S. HART In Role of Sailor In SHARK MONROE" Picturing greatest of western characters as brutal.

cruel tyrant of sailing vessel whose whole character is changed by good womans love. 13 RIALTO Open. A. M. to P.

M. Children lOc Adults 1St Bonnie Sweet Basal. Jort at me soalg but won back memory of Injured soldier. when act. nre had failed.

TODAY J. STUART BUCKTOH Presents MISSING 61017 of The Great Love which kept woman true to husband. even when he WM reported killed by Huns In No MSnt land. TEMPLE OF MOTION PICTURES First pictures of the nation's last honors over the body of Major Mitchel. Americas own airmen circle over the funeral cortege and drop flowers in tribute to the gallant airman.

Also Major Lufbery. photographed in his scout plane just before his heroic1 death when he leaped from his burning machine in mid-air. The Tudor Gets It First The Atlanta as Boxing Town Jftf Base. Ingratitude of Jimmy Johnston Ted ZewisMaii ager Is Discovered IMS Kind Hurt' Boxing Game. By pick The duplicity of James Johnston of New York city.

who dubs himself The Boy Bandit. is out. Suave. dapper. smooth talking pat you on the back Jimmy has double- ero the Atlanta prompters as they have never been double-crossed before.

When here with Ted Lewis and later with Gunboat Smith he was loud in his praise of Atlanta as a boxing city of the local promoters and fans. But when he got safely back to New York he sold his horn and borrowed a hammer. Every boxer promoter and manager has been told to steer clear of Atlanta lie has told. them there was no money here" Base Isgeatitlida. It la men of the stripe of the Boy Bandit who hurt the boxing game.

and who have brought It into such disrepute in some places In America. JohntonlI attitude Is that of base ingratitude. Ted Lewis. his protege was given the choicest date in the Atlanta boxing calendar the opening how and Lewis received more money for his bout in Atlanta with Jack Britton than he has received anywhere in the put two years. Jack Britton will probably be pleased to learn that he is also the subject of Johnston's panning.

The Babdit has made Jack the goat along with Atlanta promoters. Britton killed the game in Atlanta. is what Johnston has been handing out. The game la far from dead here. but were it killed it would be another one of Johnston's alleged boxers not Britton but the champion sprinter of the world around a foot.

square Gun boat Smith that put. the game In bad here for a while causing a lot of hard work to be necessary to revive it again. Johnston unloaded a lemon on Atlanta in this Smith person. picked up some soft change and probably because this quince did not get more out of Atlanta than he did for. 30 minutes of see If you can catch me.

Miske. he gave vent to his spleen. Tile Real Fad. The writer was one of the local promoters at the time of the Lewis bout. As our trusty typewriter spills these letters we have before us a re ceipt signed James Johnston which reads Received of Reuben Lewis the sum 1 65S 27 for Ted Lewis' services.

James Johnston. manager of Ted Lewis. There Is no getting around this re- lpt Maybe Lewis has. received such an amount In other cities in the past two years but we doubt it. Gunboat Smith got over 600 for his marathon here and we have a similar receipt from Johnston for Smiths purr ported services.

Why Fulton Canceled. Fred Fulton canceled the Atlanta match with Porky Flynn because of Jimmy Johnstons knocking. Fred was despite Mraf Fulton's Ill ness going through with his agreement to appear before an Atlanta audience but the Accommodating Boy Bandit spilled an earful of chatter to Mike qollina Fulton's manager. and Mrs. Fulton's Illness came In handy as a real excuse.

i The local promoters have tried sincerely to arrange good matches and to furnish clean. wholesome amusement and will continue to do so but one thing Is certain Johnston And his al leged stable at boxers are through as tar as Atlanta is concerned and we re going to use what. influence we think we have to make It highly uncomfortable for them in other cities where we know the promoters personally. KALAMAZOO GRAND CIRCUITMEETING Kalamazoo Mich. July 14 Over two hundred horses are quartered at Recreation park tonight awaiting the tap of the gong to begin Kalamazoo's eleventh Grand Circuit meeting.

This year racing carnival is the comblna- I Ion affair with events carded for both' the mile and mile tracks. The Michigan shortship circuit Is filling I i dates here and will recover the smaller circle. Nineteen races are scheduled for the six afternoons I Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday I are reserved exclusively for the Grand i i Clrculters. The free for all pace is on I Wednesday with Miss Harris IL Single G.

Hal Boy. Russell Boy and wn- 111am Entered The 2 :08 trot. a 3 0Or race will also be staged on this day. I Thursdays big feature Is the free- for all trot. It has drawn St.

Frisco I Mabel Trask Early Dreamt Lu Princeton Royal Mack and Bacilli The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified- calomel tablets that are entirely free of all sickening and salivating effects. Jieinal virtue vastly improved Guaranteed by your drutltirt. Sold only in waled packages. Price J5c FILMS DE ELfPED We An Continue Our Prompt Service Mail Us Your Films BRANSON SISTERS STUDIO' ju Atlanta Ga. John 1Henry Appealed Cue But Baseball If Placed in Non Class Boston July 14 Baseball was classed as a productive occupation by the Brighton local draft board today in deciding a test case brought by John Peak Henry catcher for the Boston Nationals against Provost Marshal General Crowders work or fight" rules.

The board found the mount of re lief from war strain furnished by the game was over-estimated by. the regla traot in hi affidavit and' that baseballs financial contribution to the war was no larger materially than- the voluntary sacrifices of many millions of citizen All three members of the board are agreed in the finding that baseball is Ja productive occupation. but one of I them. Justice Thomas Connelly ree- I ommends that Catcher Henry be not required to change his occupation on the 1 ground that he could not do so "without substantial financial loss to himself or others. Henry.

Justice Connelly finds. la pal 750 a month for playing baseball ant ia not qualified to take up any other occupation which from a financial standpoint would be comparable to the compensation he receives in his present occupation. Justice Connelly alto interprets others who would be financially' in jured by Henrys 8 removal frpm the game to Include not only dependent members of his family. but also his em. ployers.

The majority of the board in disputing HenXy claim that baseball la necessary as affording needed' recreation and in contributing to the conduct the war by tax. the purchase of Liberty bonds and other contributions says We believe that the continuance of the business of the registrants employ- ers is secondary to the winning of the war. and that It he and they must necessarily expect to share in the sacrifices that are being demanded of American citizens that the amount of recreation or relief from the stress' and strain derived from baseball by those who se not going to war or who are not enPployed in lines of Industry that will contribute to the winning of the war la greatly over-estimated by the registrant and finally. that the proportion of the earnings of himself and his employers that goes into war taxes Liberty bonds and other war contributions is In no material measure larger than that of many millions of citizens who already contributed' generously not only with their money. but with their flesh and blood.

The board states that It made careful inquiry Into the measure of recreation furnished' by big league baseball and found that only 10 per cent of. the seating capacity of the Boston. Plttsburg and St Louis baseball parks was Taken up at the games July 3 and that on the holiday July 4 the seating. capacity used was only 33 per cent. Fort Worth.

Texas. July 14 Await ing' reply to a message sent Major John C. Townes supervisor of draft In Texas the local draft board hlls postponed making a work or tight" ruling in the case of Roger Hornsby. a Fort Worth boy who hat been starring as shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Major Townes is awaiting definite ruling from Provost Marshal General Crowder. Hornsby contributes to the support ol an aged invalid. and contends that he has no earning powers in any line that compare with nls earning power as a baseball player. Washington July 14 The ruling by the Brighton draft board that base. ball is a productive occupation is expected to bring a definite decision from Provost Marshal General Crowder on the subject.

There have been intimations that baseball would be classed as a sport under the work or fight regulations but that schedules of professional leagues for the present season would not be Interrupted. A number of draft boards already have notified baseball players that they would have to engage in some useful occupation or be placed In class I of the draft but so tar as Is known no Appeal from the decisions have been made. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians 7. Yanks 1. Cleveland July 14 Bagby held New York to five hits today while Cleveland was hitting Russell and Keating freely.

Cleveland won 7 to 1 The squeeze play was worked successfully twice in the fourth inning by Cleveland. New York's only run was made in the ninth when Hyatt batting for Heating doubled and scored on Bakers single Score by Innings RHE New York 000 000 001 1 5 2 Cleveland 000 310 SOi 13 2 Batteries- Russell Keatlng nd Hannah Bagby and O'Neill. Tigers Senators O. Washington. July 14 Detroit made it three out of four from Washington by winning the final game if the series today 7 to 0 Bolind pitched a strong game.

while Ayers and Shaw both were hit opportunely. Score by innings RH E. Detroit 000 050 020 7 I Washington 000 000 000 0 0 1 Batteries Boland and Stanagei Ayers Shaw. Rovlik and Piclnlch only two sckeduled RUSS FORD HURLING FOR SHIPBUILDERS Russell Ford once In the limelight I spitball star for the Yankees. and a bozman whose appliance of emery to the horsehide gained him many victo vies has bobbed up again in the na tionat pastime but this time not With a club associated with organized baseball When the Feds first started" their campaign against organlled baseball a few years ago.

Ford lumped" the- Yankees to play with the Later he was released and since then hat been among the missing" Ford. who is a draughtsman by professionals now. employed with a shipbuilding concern which la represented in the Ship builders' league. Ed Reulbch. former big league twirler.

la also working at shipbuilding- in the same yard as Ford. and pitches for the team. which is composed of a number of players with major and minor league experience. I STANDING OF. CLUBS National enra CLUBS- Won.

Lost PC. Chicago New York. 47 Plttiburr XT ST SI Philadelphia. 45 417 Cincinnati 4 4 459 Boston v. IS 4 en Brooklyn 44 455 St.

Louis II 9 CLOBS Won. boat C- Boston 41 li New Tork 41 IS Cleveland 4 545 WashIngteu. 41 4 St. touls 1 I 414 Chicago. 4 4 Detroit VI I 4 4 PhQaOelpaia St 11 JU Selected by Jessup and Gordon toHandle Open- Jng Game Series.

at Ponce de Lcn Park. Lieutenant Msaser assistant athletic officer at Camp Gordon announced last sight that Billy Smith. Cracker secretary hid been selected to umpire the' baseball game at Poncey next Saturday Between Gordon and Jeuup. Thlagame will be the first of a series of games to. be played at Pspcey one every Saturday in which Camp Gordon and.

some other. camp will contest a re vival of the national pastime' for At. lantana Mechanical Repair Unit 805. the champion team at Camp Jessup will ply a picked team from all of. the teams at.

Camp Gordon. There will also be a preliminary game between teams from two of the colored bat tallonL The header will start at 2 15 o'clock and both games can be. witnessed for one admission 25 cents. General Sage. commandant at Camp Gordon.

will twirl. the Slat ball to Colonel Stayer commandant At Camp Jessup. There will be music by bands and a gala occasion is promised At. lanta. fandom.

Cubs. and Red Sox Setting Pace Reds Brace Ruth Still Factor in the Atheri- can. New York July 14 With the halfway mark In the pennant races of the major baseball league passed last week. Chicago showing the best form in the National leads. New York by 74 games while in the American.

Boa- ton is setting the pace with New York three games behind. The Cubs won six games out of nine and the Giants broke even in eight the Red Sox won five and lot two. and the Yankees won four out of seven. The Pittsburg and Philadelphia Nationals and Cleveland' and Washington Americans made no progress. The Cincinnati and St.

Louis Nationals and St. wula and Philadelphia Americans etch had a winning week. The Chicago Nationals divided tour games with New York. but captured the series three games to- two in cuding a game of the previous week. Douglas held the Giants to five- hits and one run Sunday but was defeated Tuesday when Thorpe made a home run in the tenth Inning.

Mondays header was divided. Rudolph of Boston. checked the- league leaders Wednesday but the Cubs took the next four games Douglas being credited with both victories Thursday the opener going ten Innings. Hendrix blanked. the Braves with five hits Friday Chicago defeated Philadelphia today.

New York broke even in four games with Plttaburg which split two games with Boston. Rags of Boston held the Pirates to three hits Mon. day ending their winning streak at eight games. Cincinnati won seven games out of eight. The Reds dropped one game in three to Philadelphia and took five straight from Brooklyn.

Ring and Regan allowed six and. 2 hits. I spectively. in shutting out the Su-Regan allowed six and two hits. re- his first victory Thursday.

after eight straight losses. Cincinnati won Its seventh straight game today beating New York. St. Louis climbed out of last place by winning the odd game In three from Brooklyn' and taking four out of six from Philadelphia but went back again today losing a double-header to- Boston tight pitching- combined with Ruth's heavy hitting kept Boston atop of the American league. Jones blanked Cleveland in the first game Monday won by Ruth's triple in the tenth inning.

Bostbn was held to three hits by Morton In the second game. Bush registered a inning shutout Tuesday. the fourth straight game of the series to be settled by one run. Ruth's triple decided Barters shutout game Wednesday Mays. pitch- Ing against Chicago Thursday obtained Boston's third successive shutout in which Ruth made three doubles.

Boston won Friday when tith made two triples and a double but was shut out Saturday by Russell when Ruth tailed to hit lew York divided four games with Chicago Tuesdays second game go- log to ten innings. Coveleskle. of Cleveland. pitched a. three-hit run game Thursday but the Yankees took the next two contests llagby was effective today against New York.

St Louis took two games from Washington. Sothoron allowing the Senators three hits and no runs lat Sunday and split two games with Philadelphia. Chicago dropped to sixth' place. Jameswon Detroit's three Victories the Tigert losing three games to' Philadelphia and one to Washington. Harper of the Senators suffered his first defeat Saturday after seven straight victories Boland blanked Washington with five hits today.

RATIONAL LEAGUE Cube I PlanUea B. Chicago. July 14 Chicago went on a batting rampage' today and pounded out f. to victory over Philadelphia. Snappy fielding held Philadelphia's score down.

Score by innings R. H. E. Philadelphia 001 200 002 i 12 1 Chicago 002 02 OOx 9 II Batteries Oeschger and Burns Tyler and KlDlfer. OFarrelL Reds Giants S.

Cincinnati July 14. Cincinnati hit Demaree hard in the" first game of the ssries today' winning to S. Groh Roush and Chase each made four bits out of fly. times up. Ring pltcHed well except in two innings.

Score by Innings' H. E. New YOrk 300000 200 6 8 Cincinnati' 000 120 9 11 Batteries Demaree and McCarty Ring and' Wlngo. DrivOs Win Tw St. Louis.

July 14. Boston won two games from St Louis today Ute first to 4. and the second 4 toU. hitting won the tint game that player driving in four runs and scor- ng two himself. An error by McHenry In the third In nlu of the' second game permitted Boston to score two runs and eventually cot St.

Louis the game. FIRST GAME. Seer. by innings' RH Boston OJ05tl 022 8 It St. Loula 100 OOO 4 Batteries Nehf- and Henry Ames lietsel and Gonzae Score Innings.

CRHE Boston f102 10 000 14 1 St. Louis VOOJ 001000 8 1 1 Batteries Rudolph end Wilson Dok and DICK MEET FOR AWA Take Place Here Next Month ManyStars Are to Play. I The checker players of the south' will cold their eleventh annual tournament decide the Dixie championship in Atlanta on August 20' and IL' This meet will be held under' the joint auspices the Southern Check ers' association and the Georgia Checkers' association. The officials of the Southern uso- elation-are C. S.

Cheshire. Charlotte. N. O. president and.

P. B. Flahburne. i Columbia S. secretary.

The officials of the Georgia association are. Professor Fuller Mynatt Columbus president and. Thomas J. 1 man Newnan. secretary.

Atlanta will be represented In. this. contest by the following Well-known' experts Spriggs Hall state chant pion. 1915 and 1917 W. T.

Newman. state champion. T. 3 Drlscoll. ex-1 state champion.

U. Telford. formerly of Rhode Island and champion of that state and F. A. Rlsse.

the pride of the Atlanta fire department and' one of the strongest players in the state. Georgia players outside of Atlanta expected to attend are as follows Carr. of Stone Mountain Garrlsdn. of Marietta Slmpklns of ofDeeatur former state champion Llndsey. of Tucker Davis.

of Rome. Brice and Elites of Gainesville Whitworth. of Loganville Leroy of Monroe. Dr. Raymond of Augusta Stone.

pt Athens Galloway of Galnenboro. Bradbury Es- tonton. Ball. Hammond and White of Thomasvtlle McValr of Cochran. Farrar.

of Haddock Armstrong Evans and I Perdue of Macon Bewail of Yates- yule Reid. of Monticello padgett. of I Brooks. Llnch and Thurman of Senola I Marshal Mynitt and Woodall. of Columbus Upshaw.

of Luthersvtlle Mc- i Larln of Fair burn. Maxwell. Bankston and English of BaroeavUlei I Dauphdrlll of LaGrange and Pickett I and Barron. of Newnan. The cream of the checker talent of North Carolina.

South Carolina and Tennessee will Outer this contest and the result will be a battle royal for the checker laurels of the south. The checker fraternity pt Atlanta extends a cordial invitation to every checkerlst within reach of Atlanta to be present at this tourney. OTHER RESULTS American Association At Toledo 11. Louisville 3. At Kansas City 3-2 Milwaukee 2-Lt Indianapolis 7 Columbus 8.

At Minneapolis 8 St Paul l- First ten innings second called end eighth account o'clock closing law. International Kae. At Newark 6 Jersey City 2 Second game rain. At Buffalo 8-15 Syracuse 7-2 At Baltimore to. Binghamton 2 GIANTS.

AND BRAVES TRADE TWIRLERS Boston. July 14 George Smith pitcher of the New' York Nationals will come to Boston In a trade for Pitcher Bunnle Heath It was announced here today. recently left the local club. claiming Out management had not Increased his salary as stipulated In his contract. Earl Smith Sore.

Catcher Earl Smith. of the Rochester club Is pretty blue because Manager McGraw of the Giants. refused to buy him. The Cubs are said to have offered 10 000 for Smith. It Is said that the young catcher will soon be called to the colors and McGraw doesn't feel like taking the chance.

Besides this the Giants are well fixed for men behind the bat. They have McCarty Rarldan and Gib- son. either of whom can be used In case of an emergency The Cubs by the way expect to have Catcher Killifer services for sdme to come as his local draft board has notified him that his number will not bereaehed untll the first week In August. if it la reached then. All of Which makes Chicago fans breathe easier SPORT SPASMS If many more players decide to go Into the shipyards for work.

the managers will have to pick a few fans out of the bleachers every game to help out. Fred Mollwlts is one of' the few players In the National league who employs a head-first slide to the bases. AMUSEMENTS' Keith Vaudeville. At the Lyric. Probably the grealsst artist on the banjo In th world today Bert Earl win be the headliner of the excellent but presented by 01 mnc nt of th Lyric for.

th Srt half of this week. will fee suistd by three. society girls In- a catchy a nbr. Other numbers that win eertain to meat the entertainment a pleasant one. for everybody win Include such well-known acts a Joseph Mcshaue and Aria Hathaway In smart songs and' dances Reward and Field assisted by Arthur Lee.

In realUtle nilnutrelsy the Belgium Trio Wonderful gymnasts th. Three Kashner Sisters la a Breeze Prom Songlsndr' and th Lyric New. Weekly. An equally. Interesting bin.

promised for tie last half ef th week with Madame Cumin's novelty a surpris. in dane. and slsctrical affect a top i.e. tare. Loew Vaudeville.

At tb Grand. The bill St LoeW Grand theater for th first half of this week win contain as usual OT acts of superior vsndvfll a feature photoplay of great merit. mttln saws Him and a clever comedy. Th vndevUl feature la more or' lee of' a mystery. I billed as W.

W. Bobbin asd is' said to rssmble President Wilson moss closely than' dose anyone el In th world. A clever cartoonist and mouellat i an entertainer of unusual ability. MoCloud aid earn fiaianed instrumental musician. Thor- nc Gladioli a beautiful Per end Wllaou.

barrel planer sad th MC- Guinness Brothers la acrobatics. complete the bill. Popular Carlyl BlaCkWiU sOd Mde Evans tar In sew feature celled The Oldea At th Zisit One poignant some la Misting Inan BUckton leteat odoction for. Pare- meant which wm A shown at ttt Bull. theater today show how a young seldier baa to lease Nell.

HlbrM of i week for th mat. Aath moments of their hour bef or al levtakiag pats. I they watch th clock and turn beck. to steal a few precious monant. Ybs tm tar was made from Sirs Humphrey Ward' famous.

nevel and' scenes ar laid In 5 Endand Br tnur a sUnpl little love1 song Boual. 8we Beeale- Nell wins back I tit memory of bet uolder banov aa av hi life. tTh soldier to wounded and I an effort to rector hi memory have fan. ed vntirth yovnv wit. com to the ren leu The sovads of Banal tweet Basal which was a favorite song of th oldl MWW his bride before their marriagv restore oidleVs nimory.

eylvia Breanwr i th wit aid Robert Gorton is seeS as ta Hart. At UM VsfayfiO There an ome wonderful tona la Shark. the Ufart rtawft picture. starring BI rBar Had. which will shown at ronyta theater today Hart Uy tnepart of Shark Monroe tad man otthe Ma ad Oaring awond rfaUy realistic torm Me Shark work his way to Uw bowiprit sad reacv a nun who caught tnero.

wave peso over theny but Shark iIngi a like rtm- death and Many ortnf. Uw a ao inaail to fety story wis written by C. Oardasr Sullivan we. directed by Hart under the supervision vt Thoma if. Ine TUDOR SCREEN FEATURES Plctaretof Laf berry endMitch- efFanerat Shown.

4 The udor Screen Maputo cornea lforwardthla week irlth4 two more big new coop that will of interest to all Atlantana the first pictures of the last honors ver tbVl odjreofr Major John Purroy' Mltehel former mayor of New York who met' hi death. In an aeroplane accident last week lo the gallant Major Lufberry' photographed in nil fast scout machine Just before he leaped to his hereto death rather an fall Into. Jthe hand of linus. I Americas own airmen arsien cir cling over the funeral cortege of Major Mltchet dropping Sower. in trib- ute to the gallant' airman while dis- tiuguished Americans and representS- tires of the allied governments are shown following the casket The Lufberry pictures show first a group of Americas Scat aviators in eluding Lieutenant Eddie Rlckenback- famous racing driver who has already brought down several Hun Suddenly Major Luthery climbs Into his fast machine to answer an.

alert talk Other features of the Tudor Magazine include scenes that followed the sinking of thV excursion boat. Colurn his. In the Illinois river last' week i the launching of seventeen U-boats official pictures from the western front and other scenes of world-wide interest 2600 Is Subscribed By Pittsburg Negroes For Holmes Institute Plttsburg Pa. July 14 Special. The series of meetings held in the city under the auspices of the Holmes In mute of Atlanta.

Oa came to a close Sunday afternoon with an educational mass meeting held in Ebenezer Baptist chlrch. Rev. 3. C. L.

D. the pastor made the opening address in which he asserted that'll was the duty' of the. north and south to help' support worthy colored Institutions of the south. Addresses were made by prominent ministers and business men. 1 The farewell message was delivered by PVofessor B.

R. JIohtles on the subject The of the Unfortunate People of the South' Must Be Heard. There never was a time In. the History I of the south when the relation be- tween the colored and white. people tare more cordial than.

at the present jtlme he said. i The white people are assisting the I negroes in building churches schools buying property and giving them an i opportunity of reaching their highest developments The white people of Atlanta recently gave more than 35000 jto the completion of a 120000 colored y. C. A. I The time has come when the north and south should operate in helping to educate the colored people i nail sec- jtlons of the United States.

Fifty thousand people attended the ten lectures delivered by President I Holmes In Pittsburg The colored churches subscribed 11100 to the proposed building of the. Holmes institute at Atlaifta GL At previous meet- tugs 1500 had been subscribed which makes a total of 2100 Plttaburr Professor Holmes left for Philadelphia wherelie will hold a big mass meeting in Bethel A. lit E. church Sunday Rev. R.

J. Williams. pastor. RAIL OFFICIALS VISIT BRUNSWICK Brunswick. GL lull 14.

E. 11. Coapman. tedenlJnanacerof of the Southern railway spent. yesterday in Brunswick it being the first time that he had visited this city.

since being appointed to. that important position. I Mr. Coapthan was accompanied by a i large number of other otflciala. who spent the day looking over railroad property in Brunswick.

visiting many of the new Industries and inspecting the situation locally in general way. Those who accompanied Mr. Chapman were Horace Baker general man. I eger of lines west J. sz.

stamp gen I eral superintendent. C. E. Erwin. dlvi- 1 mien superintendent of motive power C.

A. Russell. division freight agent. Lumry For Sort FM Skin bars discovered that painful. penpirmf lid swollen feet with corns knions and Insrowttg nib are an caused by germ raid ta the pores at thigin causing decay of the cuticle irritation rawness aestas ladamnatlon' and odor.

Tte geraa art la- suatly destroyed by Xuespiae. the nUsepUe healing am. after Uthmg at bsdtias It ram out an ta tnfliflrmifintt sad orenatt bsiursBarnthL destroy the gera sod tettcnf hMWz7 eondiaon the sUn and aiili It is exp1nd that imrowlnj mBj do not really row down into the flesh as Jupposed but that tt fleth WDI' twollea it pressed 09 our the cenos ad tb trou- sapvesrs. Coma iM bmilonc disappear is 4h sane Banns by ramonny 1011 and cnKjnfeettont skie anieousnienhrtaetandhaskaaydiJlj Mt to tnr7 Was Aik your drool to tea1 Swine-Elixir Co. ansi Officers Defendants in 100900 Damage Sait.

Moultrle Ow July 14. Special The Swlne-fiUxir company Soul- trie. W. C. Perry of Balnbridge and It.

H. Townsend. of Moultrie have been served with a copy of-a. 100000 suit brought against them by the iv- sbus Farm company of Chicago alleged libeL Th plaintiffs in their petition for damages allege that the defendant published and circulated a pamphlet Inwhlchr they stated that the officers ofthe Avalons Farms company were pro-German. The circular referred td la embodied IB the suit for libel which waa filed la United' States district court.

It la as follows For your information I wish to ad vise you that Tone a medicine for hogs and widely advertised by the Avalons Farms Company of Chicago. la nomore or less than my Perry's Swine-Elixir. This Avalons Farms' company composed of S. A. Woman.

H. Yandolah and W. O. Orandy. German names.

IL vondolah and W. 0. Orandy manipulated plans to steal the formula of my swine-Elixir In the fall of 1915. They. played the usual German trick of gaining my confidence and treating the supposed good intentions on their parti as a scrap of paper and are In vading this territory with extensive advertising to acquire the patronage I.

am. enjoying in attempted destruction of my business. W. O. Orandy is at this time under Indictment for the al leged fraudulent use of.

the mails and misrepresentation In the. salts of land while presdent of the Wauchula Development Company. of Wachuli. Fla The above Information Is submitted to you in. order that yon may know who you are dealing withwhen using Hog- Tone.

It Is something to think about in thse war times. W. C. Perry. i The plaintiffs also insist that the defendants followed up the' circular which they' claim was sent broadcast to the trade-by having their agents tell merchants and others that the Chicago concern Is using poison In.

its products. It Is also contended that W. C. Perry himself. told a Thomasvllle concern that these Germans meaning the of- ncters Of the' petitioners could put poison in Tone and kill hundreds of thousands of hogs.

Messrs. Perry and Townsend who ar defendants with the Swine-Elixir company are officers and chief owners of the concern. HOWARD TO SPEAK AT MOULTRIE MONDAY Moultrle Ga. July 14 Special. Moultrle friends or William Schley Howard have.

extensively advertised his speaking date here Monday afternoon. It is believed that Congressman Howard will be heard by a Urge crowd. Deserter Sentenced. Lyerly. Ga.

Tulg 14 Special. Chattooga county. drafted man. Prote sor Gilbert W. Chasteen.

whose homo was on Lookout mountain has been' tried by martial at Camp Wheeler. and found guilty of desertion and given a sentence of 26 years at hard labor. at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Wnen yen thin or think of WHITING EMPLOYERS OF DRINKING MN Are REMINDED that it is the best of their live assets' that are the more susceptible to the poison of alcohol.

Get the ANTIDOTE for him at' the NEAL INSTITUTE 229 Woodward av enue. Atlanta. Ga. Dr. Con way ten years with the Keeley physician In charge.

60 Nrf lodlisli PrItlp CUIss ATLANTIC CITY. tALtc Opov tlvrouglvout tk te Come to AlfcntfcCitv. new YORK. Mess Outfits for Soldiers Largest stock carried in the entire south of Ranges Refrigerators Silverware Crockery Coats Aprons Cooling Vessels etc. Call and See Us We Want to Meet You.

qi9tCtt. aT ni Ii a t. f' 2i" YS Ni. IS ID URN Y' 1" t. 0 1 2ft la a qay 1 I fi plont i' netSto Gq tiona1 Ii te tennltourna iib etkU a nnl.

an. Bo ament or tourne ifiJ I oa I Iand I eit Brooiyn Pluq I IlaE fna P. II. oriIl 330. P.

II. Aftan aIOe I Sa. IS. 20. 30.

PrI llud It WILSON 8upr me audeyilli Pict ring ve sel ch racter is RIAL TO 1 Sw aon bu r7 1 11. I I I TOD F. I 1I8t I O. I vcr' trib te I a 0 I I chine I I I tfJJi jfij 6 1 f1ft JIh ii ing Qj 1 it v' ol JiDu sMan DiscoveiCd e. BTDkk JeIssa JamesJ John toD e1t BoT uble- ee hst lt i I tel Ever mone Bo the' mooe boutJn ear 1 I that necessar in I I I i I i 8 I oo eth lf I ii eJ' J' a hf I I of 16537 I ft1es J.

ot. I I I tW 600 I i of eri i 1 I I i Mr Ill- but to- oIllns i alt were I abl. romoter I i I. CIRCUIT MEETiNG I Over I I inbr I rt cJI ac tna- i I I 1I1 edneSdaY I free-for-all onl I I ft em I I for-all I I II I aslHor ified. Mdiciad rtucYUt cnJ f.

Icdpecla JPED WeC nContjnueOur mpt Mtl Y01irJ ms i r. ta tP i 1 ffAMENffNlESSOOIA 1. i Ji. I SAYS StOllOARO JoliniHenry Appe ed ButBueballl cedin Prod1l U. t1 te bro.

bY. founJhe ofre- hi. thatbue of' cl tlsen 1 I a H. I qui red gT uod lout lOnt I I a1f 1 ilO Oh i a rs also. In.

removalfrlm I m. Indlsput- Hen of I ne I aU on nl 3 0 I te ir a i the' 3. Await as I of I. ba uld eiav a gl a 1I i I Taak. 14.

tOOaywhlle 1. lIuc ustully th R. H. Er 0000110 1 I. 7 eith a elJe atingrd D.

Jul Detroit ame O. Bol nd pltcl ed hlkc uf gl R. 000 7 4 0. ll fOR beXh ah erct theD ltll aUa pa themlJnc draucht. man tofelon Ja employedwth I h1fP fJ1I i a I I.eom- I I LDStPa 51 US II AU' Plttlbu nIT" 51 It IS StLouis II Sape.

tlil rtl i I Bllfy5SMITitWI t' UMPIR IDR 5 by 1 1d' i1i to 1 QP n- i 1g oil at' PoncedeL nP rk. c. Clffl ratCampGor40nnnoun tI Cackersec ry. 4 ba. ballgameat Ponc next wee oJian ftratofa otpmee cey.

verySaturdayIn are- or Repair 111 bat headtrwlll 2:16 tCamp lufla rec II te re a HALFWAY MARK PASSED Reds Ruth i i With tallsed i ng tm1 er Uglntht er 8i I gamubehind. i lOhlfJerh tlo wuhl ton st1 ch I mll. two In- i 1 lead era vPc ft ld I I op oer eV amel fhaelrt rr elf I In. atterelght loss e. I a II I tc I In' rsln 1t fnw ame.

I II a da lltgt I out1n Satur 1a Ru eel1 New. TU llday1I Ingto thre hlt. I htJt hO frf threehlta andpllt IXthftlac James won lr-dlrh gncS 1 I i rltars l' tor ut Wa eailve fl da anked I LEAGUE I ChI goJulY 144lcaROwent toc1a to-5 Score 002 OOU02 9 1ul 14. the-lint toc1aywlnnlng ut i I Eol 51 CIne Inn at 000 nOlIx andWlngo ria I LouI1u1yUBo.ton tromStLouIt04a 41 eco d4 to phanlttlngwon four' 1r7fnth. thlrdln otthe mepermltted BtLcn11thegame.

nO z--t K. Ba bi- 14tfI el' riA im iii Ol OO lAl Rudolph jWil1011 1 4' tou OC liRBf 0 lCKJE DI UHECK OR-A tfrA. nnu i vh1ts l1 JakeP1a 7i Month ti rAre I 1 I The checker pJa ra ot the I wqlbo1d clce the on- I AUahtaon 20andJL. Th U8PI of 80 thernCheck rs' erauoclatlob Theofftctals I c1. FB I secr tarY.

I ocl i U-e omaa I Atlantaftl thla I well iu Jrl ff HJ1. iein Drl collex- that I Atlanta. departmen. t. j.

ou ideofAtlanta I ex doio Ill8 I n. I champlonLlodaey i I Ja fe. 1 Mc alrof rd teH 1d Jo tr a I I I i. Lir trda uiv ar I lJi op b1ir LJ ri l1 I I Dau hdrln I The-cream- I lIfeao en hlaC I eXr nedS or i I i II II 11 Lou IJV Ule I S- 7 I. I I ck l.Hipe.1 ii 2.

8econdj 1- I 2. A George bU 10000 exp ct ferlI be reached. flr I blea era off plo I A I i Atthe I the EarlwfD 117' the management tlleI4rta tile Re aa tIId number. i DO I andAfrla IIOn dani. ted rth 1D' Be1llumTrlO a or I eq1U11TSlIhrut1ac ofthe 1r tPf Th ter tho pet ra I 11 lUmaaAd eom 7Theva1ldntUo.

leg' amratilrJ Hi nrWt 1 TODO thwt4.A CloYe.1 he III anaI McCloud4 fl5l he4 maSciaDafJ1Of OIad1. aU e.iC 1nD .1 Plt PopuJar. cart. 110. BlackWU I au star f.

t1lJO UM Bwte Ut aat artBlackUaJateet t04uc oa WUJIeIlhOWlLattJJeJUa1to 1Jaa. too1Mn Iii bride I It. the the or. U1eJrIutIao1UWore kJaC' tvoma4o :1 D4 1LIa Tba BO IIa1II01ID4 4' 4 I1rtottaU. Mt te1aW bantaU until tJae791 JltWUefeomw tothe ens.

ell fay rUe lIef retMIt IIUUria i iit Yr c. anIIOJDe tona fOtJletatatArterafti t1INoatarrll1cBI beabinnaat the t0cU7Hart PlaTa tbe part of. the a84. ro bUC 01 8. them btUk jlIke grim.

4oathaa4 4 the a otThomas jJ I 1t Atu i iL lhtn-jir Jfite1a tFm. I. nielUd i eDf KyS 1 ri It Wa this we 1iwlth itw 2lDOre bl se oP. thtWUl oti 1t re ICAtlan Iratplctvu fthe ho i oTer" rb dT- or i rr TKItChe nDe mUor" w' t1 hlil deaf1ii. niz aeropl zieaccldeailut eek-'abo' th JlaJorLutbrri i gnPh 4 tCouim hIDej fott pe4 toiili berOlocdea hr ther a IJ tot dao H.

Da I lrmen1eleenetr. ng. ov eral eort f1 a- jo it ppl c' owers1Dtrlb ut theg utlrman whiledl I J1gulhe4Ame cau I tl ea Uiol1f1dcov en a1JownfoUo thecL8 et. I thLufbem plctureaal1 dr grouPot LleutenantEddte lU kenba k- er clJ I re c2r brou ev j. uw Lufbe" I hlafut 1ert" I i Other.

Tudor tt at fou 1 weeki iaunchlngof boata Ngroes 14. au. pIce. In- se an Ebe 1eser I us L. openJnadd tI' rblch that It 1 north aup.

port worth Ad e8S" made. prom-I I on' t' Heard tory I lof the I i peoPle. I are I time. I are the. In.

ch. urCh. es At. I to com leUon of. 120 00QcoIOr I IY.

henorth I aouUlahould. 0 I c- I tlona I the. PltteburgThe 9 lored I t. Oth e. P.

re I n500had ubllcrtlledwhlcb mak 12106 na4 lphla. where he maa Su day. I I I RAIL I' U. the1 erdaT app lnted sI ol1. I ofthe yd Insp tn d.

ap neral. weatr Stmpel I era uperln endent 10fmOtlve. I frelg I LulrrforS rF.t11 baft po pIrlDI oD fWS i areJ1. I which. J01W I lea IDQ' 4od Thangsrms 4eItro1e4IJyZzieaplDo.

a1IedU Ann the HoiJtlDII before c5eetr0n1lle certzI aa41taGn1 sMamnd 4" lsapt JDedGWJnIrn1DrDS1adoBOi pow 11I. o11dJa the uD1Iza Zucapmn out 1214. renuAD4' troaO 4IappeanCnaaD4 7. Zucapins eJa UIe triltiDcdiGi dB. bIfOCUoilaClti.

ud' 114 bee dJU Ik' toMaI lVI ooliPrl UIJM iU eDjJ sti Jt u1irf jiij. rlt4sp TI aSwIn 1Itlx1i' Om oflOu1 tr1 WC tBaJ brldi ILroWzzJen4. fKoultrl bee l' wt lOf fbrouchtanlnatthemby thely hlt JI tha1r ttU li Diagua11epthatthe detei1duu pub lahed i 1:11 ted iPaDU het In wJIc' th tt fle ATOu Fa ompa wer dculurefered thabodfed ulttorUlle whl wU-'flle' btlteStteadlitctcun Illsu iT urbloraton. wlta one ameLlcl14 or boCad wdeT anrtllebJ AYaona Fa Cmpaot Chco no' moreor ileathanmPerr Swine ThlAvalon Faa iempoeot sWorma Vandola 0 Grnd German Dme. Vondolh andW 0 Grdy' ste thetormula ofmTswlneEIXlrS theulGerntlc aalnlgmconflc2ence tUn theluppoadgo ltentona OD ari scap otppand In- vdlng thlaterriorwlt aYrtlalng' acUrethe.

patnae enoylnaUempted tucUon m. bulneLW oGrandTI. tietndel Idlet ntforthe leg fruduentue ottemaUs ml prellentatlonaln se and whie. predeJt otWachulaPa abve Intormaton submite I Se oJf iI thin bout 1r7 lb deendanta folowed UI ercull waslnt broadcst a tdI It. procSuct.

I ailo contendedthatWcPer hlmllelf told' Tomallyte ncer me nl petltner pol soh kit nc edsI thouandll of Meln. PerrandTownenc are Codeten4ant. wltbthe5wne re of rcer Ief ower. ncer. HOW TOSPfA TMOULTR Mlc MoultrleGI JUJ1.ifSpedat5- Moulrie oWUUam extenslv ly aveUledhls flI fe fe c1 er ar wlbe herd bYialar uowd Duara mt caJ.

Ga. drfed man sorGlbert whollehome' Lokout monnta trledby guit deserton andclven lIentenC of2 yerathard LavenwortXan WeDJ tI11orWraa. tnk Wl EMPLO REMNDE th tlt1 atot aet 2 bMrrhEPl I co 1TT ofrJr i tenyear phyalcla Incharg UNu' I IJCifl ATLNT' ciT C' 4 otiJtKON1o O. tk itlY Wr" teMs 9 I. i fEWOY RK.

efl 1ly lu krb ra i 1m EiT I4Q8TSi YSJUNIOR. TENN1STOURNEY aY CO Winf ners Jj 2 theiunfortoprnei. i nun suivie wnzw a Due. FF5 ltsllPM sdvUl 5 Aftrua IS. 1 fl 4 Best ty- OpenI1AMtollPM.

Stun 1 rODV na- c. anddrop beforehis heicapeti II Soqth rn Checker MeE 9 re B9y Baiiaif Knocks' a se Ted crossed Iearnthat rit- or see re- J. c4Ipt I ii F. years I I ham ntered. 2:08 youbuyaIome1 Iyfreeofallsicltening byyaurdrugt I 1ILMS DEVELOPED AaifGa I 1 I i' i- 1 4 NOffESSNTIAL SAYS Henry IiPlaczd Non re- lie vol- 1agreed I paid rnis ny rhe t' I' Iussell Keatingnd 0 TI ykto- ha- i fo leagueexienee.

OFCLUBSJ tstiadLerlu is 7 45 44 355 po 3 szz 4 2 45 ss Z3 5) Sr 45 451 I llhItY SMIJII W1L' UMPlRE SATURDAY ssup. to' Handle atCamp Gordonannounced between re- IN MAJORS I thebett ou blankedtbe Fri- withfloston. threebits mnthree res- ut NewYork gamerhursday ofthe LEAGUEJ 14 ft' Oeschger Ty- 0 ts Scoreby 8 z3x9 Batteries w. Boston to4 to. lug in- thegame a fl BostonOOI1I Louis.

SCOOND by inningz- IL H. e10 IO0005414 002 4 II I UonzaleL tBIkyaF1ttsbttoffds7 DJC JEMIQN DIXIE CHECKERi I ME1OR Annu djjledto' Stars on And' IttS' Grgiacheck IarV i5 ciation are C. Plshburne I nd cx- outsideof Ire Carr of-Decatur. McNairof I I Fairburu I I 15. 6 Leigue.

10 I tl rlSmith headftrstslide 1 MtheI4re. the am ths the cv. rbe a' Is thiS 1. lb. Sec.

a' the a the Z. ptoduction be the a. a A. last baton bim Wetcbth esdsvtil tu irs in. iwstBssie the busbeac so sovea his tfortsto bit th cvmso efBoniIs eat Beasis- thi-soidjur brid.bsfoTitkutrmarrta5reat/ soIdW Bsmerpla3.

the the 1 vag IOtSOAt Willi mi. I jAs Tb. an EiC hi ssaid awondertuily Eon 50555. azk oit. Hugs cv.

en tO usooeeaioss 305 betk eatsty. Tbs bd under mci. PictdrLdberr and Mit cIa" erFinikShown forwtrd with. news scoops bot th. lss uverthe dyofMjo hIt also than the Irun' cir- Mitch.

1ute he in- othei th I groes 1 iolines The Cry neverwasa 1tween peoplef present' lopportunity ofa colored1 1and I prevt ui I VISIT' in. mndustriesepd wry' Ipediflsis 3n 111. oW Inthi tieu i rawassascaana inb- ssln appilid ger tdtbe bIt grown aslupp thdeh beingsofleujs prasdiip silt The tabs the swsflings4 inflimU' bi. aifl dluppeaLinih ssm eaus 4 OdIT sciiSeabeso5f pe1 gere sMmueoea anBbrsnm and 4flj' Mkycwunlm ios RMthARF BS LUff DamagSuit. Speclal.

of Parrnsconipany Chicago fon The oP mnwhichthelr of the 1 was' Poryour ad- no more al- Theabova youare with when trade by are Special. beardby Special. man Prof es- wrinag I iti Wood7ard av- IL' Conway Ne E1otLiRQKrONcao I9Nfhfouthcye4tI I FWhemsle ScSon Argnandanlcfccvl1eI I CojnetoAtlanllcCity I a ThI1b4eIpbiI It woinitallISt lit flue nute- III kfronRit- I 1hgders. CU1tI' cIN3uoi i I 14essOuqftsfoj I I 1 I- We I 9nc. 8MeaStr I 4.k 1 su.hss Tit A.I.

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