The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

wmm Winner Was Held at 8 lo 1 gite Finished a Head in Front of ie javorite, Irene Lindsay, aree of the First Choices Bewarded Their Back jiew York. Noveml wigs, at Aqueduct ttK for U765. taB, claimed Emtw favorites wot F1B3T 107 I to a (RomaaetJi). 20 to 4 to i 2. Alice, mm stake, 7 fur by a head from ter of Embarrassment, id, claimed Irene UnU md E.

E. Smathers tor 6 furlongs. Re TTf" at itisnef, iO to I second; An il 30 to third. Time. ii.a KelK ent, High iitait Bob Murphy.

Southampton, va KAi. Handicap, 7 Oirole, (tteou 3 5. Asoen.Mtm. Uaviota. Cottage Maid, Neither One, Lady Knight HooU.

Cannel'aDd ice Water ran. orward. 105 Our Nugget, itrd. Time, H40 3 5. Harrison, HoroHaiua, Mary Worth, Sentry, Chickle, Heir Apparent and The Ki The Woodmere, 7 furlongs: Sweet Alice.

95 (O Brien). 8 to l.i::daav. 106 ti 'ulicr). II to 10, second; Futurita, 97 (Higgins), 6" to i third. Time, 1:27.

Embarrassment, Counterpoise. Fotente and Clonmeil rau. FIFTH Five furlongs: Eady Amelia, 122 ttiurns), 9 to 6, won; Mineo la, 104 iRedlernj. i I to 5, tecond; For lack, III 10 Neil), 7 to 2, third. Time.

1:00 2 5. Graceful To! San, Nlskina, Autraiiana, Monocnord, Equity and Prjy. SIXTH Handicap, mile: Hello, 102 (O'Xeil). 6 to 5, won; lllyria, 99 (Red fernj, 7 to 2, second; Lord Badge, I OS (Fuller), 8 5, third. Time, 1 :40.

Only three starters. Acqueduct Entries for Today. First Handicap, 6' furlongs: Mas teromn, 123; Gay Boy, 121'; Northers rirate. us; aierry tsng Buttons 108. Second Mile, selling: Stonewall, 107; Gravtna, 106; Akela, 105; Kevermore.

Park Planet, 104; Nine Spot, 103; Cincln mttus, Payne, 102; Rightful. 101; Ri loft. 94. Third Handicap, 6 1 2 furlongs: Grenade, 126; Dolly Spanker, 124; Wo tan, 123; Wizard. 108; Silver Days, lionet, 105; Crown Prince.

104; Pol Roger, Luminosity. 97; Duncan, 96. Fourth Rate Election day handicap, and a furlong: Lux Casta, 108; Carbuncle, 103; Stamping Ground, Rostand. 102; Stolen Moments, 100; Gavlota, OUst. Ml: Lady Potenate.

107: Medal. 104; Oclawaha, Princess H. Hot. foot. Animosity, McWiiliam? 103: The "nardsman.

98: Marv Street. 04: Ella Snyder, Widow's Mite. Star and Gar American Wins German Championship. Berlin, November 2. Dr.

George O. Webster, an American, has won the.golf championship of Germany from H. H. Dobbs, an Englishman. Albert Champion Will Becover.

New York, November 2 Albert Champion, the well known motor cyclist who was injured Saturday in an accident in Brighton Beach track while an automobile race was in progress, Is reported to be getting along well at the King's county hospital. Champion sustained a compound fracture of the right thigh. Decision in Bennett Will Case New Haven. November 2. decision of Judge Cleveland, of the i bate court, In the case of Philo S.

will, of which William J. Brvar executor, will be given next Friday. Wding to a statement made by Judge Wived" are to Sgj Bennett becomes a part yt the will, 5 innutnee led the to give $50,000 to Mr. Bryan and Beavers Formally Committed. New York, November 2.

George weavers, the indicted former postal official, was formally committed by Com moner today to the custody ui tne united States marshal, pending the of United States Circuit Judge 'Beavers to the jvrisdietion of the east court of New York. Tor trial i indictment. He was ad by Judge Kelt decision ss.oot sail, pend Negroe Murderer Confesses. narlotte, N. November 2.

Alfred jT rregni with the Simmons, father 1 Spates Senator Simmons, at to be superior court, at Newton, this we Cincinnati, BOLD BY JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. THE OOUSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA, rtfESDAY KOVEMBEB 3 1808 FINE Hi It FACEGAMBLER Charles Oiell, of Savannah, fined $1,000, In Addition Judge Barrow Gave Him Three in He Gets Six in Gang if the Fine Xa Not Paid. Savannah. November 2.

The cases against gamblers in the superior court had their inception thla afternoon, when that against Charles Odell. a prominent eharacter iocally and throughout the state In the sporting fraternity, was called. He was charged with maintaining a policy lottery business and some ten witnesses appeared against him. Their evidence was strong enough to" convict him, the jury being out about half an hour. face study a erdiot therf bUt hl" expre88l0n Pope Barrow sentenced him to risv one of a 1.

000 and costs did not stop there Tnat would not have been so bad. but he de, manded that Odell. addition to paying the fine and costs, should stay three months in Jail, and that If the fine Is not paid he shall serve six months on tho chaingang. Udell is qulta the fine gentleman in dress and manner and the AT LAT0NIA HOBSE TURNS SOMERSAULT, of INJURING JOCKEY WILSON ateeple hase at Latonla. which was va accident ever seen at the Latonla maaing the last jump in the home stretch Trlscn Hete somersault and fell Into the ditch alongside the fence.

From the grand Stand it looked aa tSono rider had been killed, but in a few seconds the horse was on his feet apparently un injured. Jockey Wilson was knneked senseless and when examined by the track physicians It was found that his hip was crushed and he was internally injured. Three favorites, a second choice and two outsiders won. Weather cloudy; track alow. FIRST RACE Slx furldnas: The Ooi.t Finder.

107 (Minder). 18 to 5, won; Fair Lady Anna, 100 (S. Bonner), 9 to 2. sec First Attentat. 92 fPani a i Time, Blue Grass Girl, First Chip, Cream.

Haldee, ana uur same ran, SECOND Six furiongs: Oudon, 103 (Mindef), to 5, won; Preakness, 100 (H. Phillips). )2 to I. second: Barney Dreyfus, 100 (W. Rabbins), 60 to I.

third. Time, Annie Hastings, Wigwam, Hermerne, Htenry Walt, Eva (Hoffler). 7 to 10, won; Chickadee, 109 (Waustln), to 2, second; Flaneur, 110 illo. Sue Johnson? Lode Star. chase, short rourse to 2, won; Mr.

Rose. 143 (Archibald)! to i. second Trlcottn. 132 (Braxil). 6 to I.

third. Time, Eva Moe, Sea Pirate. Islip, Trisco, Farada, ran. (S. Bonner)" 8 I.

won: Woodlawn Belle. 108 fT Knight). 8 to I. second; Ruth Parish, 102 (Munro), 6 third. 1:10.

Mai Lowery. Magic Flute. Vallarambla. Idle, Regtaa D. Cocoon.

Alice Commoner, St Jambock, Rlcena ran. SIXTHS Mile and an eighth: Baffled. 107 (Donovan), 5 to won: Lu bin, 102 (J. Walsh). 16 to I.

second; Melbourne Eclipse, 100 (Roland), 10 to I. third. Time, Sailor's Dream. John J. Regan, Frank Mc.

Tufts, Reck Latonia Entries for Today. Seven furlongs. selling: Rathgar. Sting, 106; Fleuron, Barkel more 104; John Coulter, 103; Mandamus, Velasquez. Herodes, Marineuse, 102; Mint Leaf, Banana Cream, Olonetx, wTlllumlnate.

Lola How, Choice. Tom Hall, 99; Lady Matchless, 98: Flora Brlgnt, un tne wuiei, water uuubu, 89. Third Six furlongs: Glen water. 112; Brulare, Miss May Day. 109: Dan McKenna.

110; Coruscate, 107; Redan. 104; Ocean Dream. Red Raven, 99; Bar dolph, 98; Tam O'Shanter, 95; Ed Tier ney. 90; Colonade, 98; Sanetomo, 85; Geranium, 82. Fourth Six furlongs.

Covington autumn stakes: Rainland, 110; P. Maybury. 107; Glisten, Orderly, Lyrist. 104 Armorer. 103: Kern.

101; Marshal Ney, 105; Alllsta, 102; 'Banwell. Cheboygan 100; Reader, 110; Circular Handmore. Harfang. 96; Langford James. 97: Determination.

93. entry: Williams entry. Fifth Race Mile and 70 yards, handicap Six Shooter. 114; Judge Hlmes, Reservation. 113; Fonsoluca, 164; Havl land.

100; Honey Brook. 93. Sixth Seven furlongs, selling: Bud 108: Orartd Mary. Vestry. Bean.

Miss Golightly. Nearest. 102; Mamsene. iui Bob Franklin, 100: Sinner Simon, 99 Chantrelle. 97.

"A Wee Hippie" clinches your hold on youth, health and Liquid sunlight absorbed by the richest rye and barley fields in the blue grass region, rure, very coimuuwwi arms: it ana uae n. Ask fear dealer. If he hasn't it, write us. I. TBA6EA 1 60.

BRILLIANT RUNS BEAT ALABAMA Sewanee Wins a Hard Redden McQueen Wyatt McMahon Fought Game23 to 0. Birmingham, November 2. 3ewar.ee led the way down the field thla afternoon and defeated the University of Alabama team 28 to 0. Twice, however, the goal line of the Sewanee aggregation whs In danger, but each time an unfortunate fumble lost the ball for the Alabamans. One time the rush line was within 8 of the desired mark, while on the other occasion it was within 16 yards.

Sewanee made one fumble, but It failed to prove costly. In the first half, of the game, by brilliant end runs and daring line rushes, Sewanee made three touchdowns and" kicked three goals. In the second half it was harder work for the Mountaineers and they made only one touchdown, the goal being missed. This latter was made with one minute of time left in which to play. The touchdown was lucky at that, for when ft was carried across the line tt was dropped.

Another Tennessee player fell on it. In the matter of defensive work the teams were about evenly matched. After the first kickoff Alabama rushed the ball for more than 50 yards, only to lose It on a fumble. Sewanee made her longest gain; around the ends, though the line rushes netted frequent telling gains. The ends of the Alabama team were lamentably weak.

The winning of today's game makes the second victory In Alabama within three days. The teams Uned up as follows: ALABAMA Position. SEWANB Alabama. Position. Sewanee.

Edwards. right end lett guaro tackle Smith. end Wheeler. back. back Stewart.

right half back Berks half back Colmore. FOOTBALL NOTES The usual crowd of rooters were on the side lines on Saturday afternoon, and among them were several noted Georgia players; Ridley, Lane, Hewlette and others of by gone days. Coach Hule, of the Tech team, was also an interested speo A conference has been held between Manager Wyse, of the Clemson team, and the manager of the Virginia eleven. and it is very' probable that a game will be arranged between these two elevens for next Saturday. On this date Virginia had a date with the V.

M. and Clemson had one with the A. and M. of North Carolina. However, the A.

and wishes to cancel its game, and the M. has disbanded on account of the closing of the college, and thus both colleges come together, the game will be worth going hundreds ol miles to see. The success of the Tech ream in Its game with Howard college Is now explained, for a little mascot is now the guiding star of the Blacksmith eleven. Hule has a uttie son, who tamo into the world on the same day on which Tech won her second victory. The work of the Blake brothers in the Vandprhllt irnmfi was one of the greatest causes for Georgia's defeat.

It Is not often that two brothers play on the same and are also the stars or tne a. There are five of the Blake brothers at Vanderbllt now, and one oi them Is on the second eleven, playing henomenal ball there. Little Woodruff was the star of the Georgia team as usual yesterday. While rork was not quite so seusauoiiai In the Tech game, he showed up to" even advantage considering the of the ends of the Vanderbilt team. He laged his men magnificently and pass ed the ball accurately.

Several times he ut from the bunch or players ror iu and 12 yard gains. In a season or so quarterback in the south win be equai this little Georgia star. One of the prettiest plays in the Geor gia Vanderbilt game was the swift re on the kick off by Cox. All that the pectators could see was a straaK or minted red and black, and then a Vander iilt man grabbed him after a 30 yard un. the longest made by Georgia during Despite the overwhelming defeat cf the Georgia team it was eviaent to every out that the red and oiaca was des perately for every point.

When Georgia had the ball she made good gains. Alto gether she succeeded In advancing the oval for 157 yards, quite a creditable performance for a team losing by of 33 to 0. and showing that the game Sewanee fairly smothered the Au aggregation, winning with all apparent ease. Th Alabama Blacksmiths se, "to be altogether unable to advance the ball, and made a poor showing generally. And Sewanee was guilty of slugging.

The mountain boys have also claimed that they play a fair, clean and up date game, and have made a reputation for fair play. Yet Jones, of the Sfwanee eleven, was put out of the game for slugging an Auburn man. From Sewanee comes the information that there are many students there who are not in favor of playing Clemson just so long as she retains her present coach, because it is said that in one game when Heisman wns coaching Auburn he ordered his men to slug. And Vanderbllt, after putting up a bluff, refuses to play Clemson. And still these two colleges have not kept their skirts clean, for Van derbllt coach was taken oft the field In the Georgia game, and was guilty of talking to his men from the side lines, and a Sewanee player was found guilty otslugglng In the Auburn game.

For a true sportsman and for a clean football team Heisman and his men are the choice, of the majority of football lovers. Poisoner Kay Never Be Known. Pittsburg. November So far as the coroner's office is concerned the inquiry into the causes of the death of ex City Recorder Joseph O. Brown is a closed incident.

The formal finding of the Jury, setting forth that Brown came to his deaW by reason of poison administered by some person unknown, was filed in the office of the clerk of courts today. Eleven Indicted for Lynching Negro. Belleville. Il.s. November The St.

Clair county grand jury today returned eleven secret mdfetments against persons believed by the grand jury to nave participated in the lynching of the negro school teacher. David Wyatt. last June. The names of the persons indicted will be withheld until the capiases are issued. GAMBLERS OFFER MAMMOTH BRIBE To Be Allowed To Operate Openly in New York City.

Alleged, by Police Commissioner Greene, That $300,000 Was Of farad to a High Official If Authorities Would Not with Gambling. Now York, November 2y The Rev, Dr. L. Paddoci, rector of the Chruch of tne Holy Angels, has declared that a blgh city official recently refused a S300.000 bribe to permit gambling until January In addressing his congregation he I know thatiV high official of the present administration has within three weeks refused an offer of S300.000 if he would allow the gambling syndicate quiet resume business until January I. The offer was openly made by a man who has always been known as a representa tive of the syndicate.

He assured the official that nothing would be done openly. Afterwards the minister declared he was not at liberty to go further Into the details of the offer. "The offer was hot made In the presence of witnesses," he explained. "I do not know that anything could be done." "Was the high official General GreeneT" Uo was asked "Of course, I can say nothing further." was the answer. Police Commissioner Greene declared to day that last June an agent of a pool room syndicate made an offer to Deputy Commissioner Finer of $300,000 to allow the pool rooms of the city to run quietly until January I.

The commissioner saw that not only had the offer been turned down with scorn and Indignation, but an effort had been made to have the agent of the pool room men Indicted. This ef fort, however, failed. Commissioner Greene said some person. wrro is as yet unknown to him. called on a friend of Captain Piper and representing himself to he an arent or the pool room syndicate, saying if "Richard Hoe would get captain Piper to consent to a quiet running of pool rooms until Janu ary i ne wouia pay captain Flper S300, 000 and would pay the handsome sum of S75.000 to Richard Roe for his services.

"Richard Roe was very indignant," tne commissioner, "and ordered the out of his office, fie has never seen since." Later the friend told Captain Piper Of the Incident. The matter was laid before District Attorney Jerome, who said as there were no witnesses dlctment could be obtained. CHAMPIONSHIP AT BILLIARDS Dispute Between Sutton and Schaeffer Taken to French Courts. Chicago, November 2. The dispute be tween Sutton and Schaeffer ovet the world's billiard ehamnionship has reached the French courts, according to a private telegram received here today.

The dispatch states that Sutton's attor ney nas taken preliminary legal steps compel Schaeffer to surrender the championship emblem. The cablegram adds mat ignaux nas accepted Sutton's chal lenge to play the balk line game, two shots In. Deposits have been made to insure the contest the last week in Jan A LAB AHA 'S FIELD TRIALS. Large Entry of Dogs Is Expected at nuntsviiie Meet. Birmingham, November The Alabama Field Trials Club Is making ready for its seventh annual trials, to be run on the club's large preserve at Huntsville.

beginning De There will be three a derby all age, which are open only to Alabama owned oogs, ana a Jree ior all, open to the world. Entries to all stakes close November 14. with S3 to nominate In the Alabama stakes and $5 in the free for all. Railroads will sell tickets oh the certificate plan at one and one third fare for the round trip from all points In A Entry blanks, and running rules are now ready for distribution and will be mailed to any address upon application to the secretary'. I G.

Pettyjohn, Birmingham. or Colonel W. F. Garth. Huntsville.

Ala. A large entry of dogs Is expected and Isltors are assured of a royal welcome nd some fine sport. Murder Caused by Crap Game. Springfield. November.

In a fight over a crap JgHg. city, Ar thc solar plexus and Pepo died almost instantly. An autopsy showed that the shock of the blow had congested blood In all the organs and quick death had resulted. Duford is under arrest charged with manslaughter. 9 To Bag Your Game You must have a firearm that is quick, positive and reliable.

Our stock of guns opens up many new possibilities to the up to date Sportsman. Every gun is made absolutely to our order to the minutest specification and is peculiarly adapted to the shooting in this territory. The Famous Crackerjack Single Guus 95. OO Stevens' Trigger Action Single Guns 95 00 Imported Double Guns 810.00 to Si 8.00 Remington and Ithaca Hammer Guns, 12 16 S20.00 to 825.00 Remington and Ithaca HammeriesS Guns, 1216 gauge 826 OO and 835. OO Parker Hammeriess Gnns, 12 16 20 837.

50 to 8 150.00 Winchester Take down Pump Guns 8 19.50 Browning Automatic Shot Guns 830.00 and $40. OO GREAT A few second hand, high grade Smith, Parker and Greener Guns. See them. From our complete stock of Hunting Clothes, we quote the following prices: Canvas Hunting Coats, with full game pockets and full reinforced 81.00 to 83. 00 Canvas Vests with shell pockets 9 1 ,03 Canvas Pants, a pair Corduroy Coats, best quality 84.00 Corduroy Pants, a pair 83.

OO Corduroy 89. 50 SUIT COMPLETE 89. OO Corduroy or Canvas Suits Made to Get Our Prices. Corduroy, Canvas or Leather Legoins. All Kinds of Hate and Cape.

Shell Belts, Came Bags. Cun at the Right Prices. EVERYTHING WANTED IN AMMUNITION COOD AMMUNITION. Ooes Your Gun Need Repairing Send it to our gun shop. The best equipped gun shop in the South.

Barney Worthen will give you the best job you can get done in this country. ANDERSON HARDWARE 33 35 Peachtree St. mPORURt md jbbbebs 2 I6 Edgewood Ave. MADE WHISKY IN HIS KITCHEN Unusual Charge Is Made Against Old Man in Lowndes County. Valdosta.

November G. W. Holland, an old, wan apparently sixty years of age. from Cairo, was given a commitment trial before United States Commissioner Johnson in this city on the charge of Illicit distilling, and Bent to Jail In default of a 100 bond. Three witnesses appeared against the old man and testified that he had a 15 gallon still In his kitchen in which he made whisky that was disposed of by bis wife.

Holland's stepdaughter appeared as a witness for him. and contradicted the witnesses for the prosecution. The commissioner bound the pslsoner over to appear before Judge Speer In this" city next month, and as he was unable to give the necessary bond, was carried to Savannah to be confined in jail until his trial Grand Trunk "Eastern Flyer." rnntemnlatlna a trip east from Detroit will And the famous "Eastern Flyer." operated on the Grshd Trunk Railway system, leaving Detroit 2:46 p. daily, one of the best and fastest trains for points In Canada and the New England states. London Is reached at 6:35 Hamilton at p.

loron to at p. asomreaj ly; Portland 6:15 p. dally, except Sunday, and Boston 7:06 p. dally, except WON PRIZES IV TEN STATES. Valdosta Poultry Man Returns Home with Victor's Palms.

Valdosta. November (Special. G. OUver. manager of the Valdosta poultry farm, will return tomorrow from exhibits and took prises.

Mr. Oliver left Valdosta about Sep tember first with a large number of fine fowls from his yards here, and as stated above made exhibits at ten state fairs. At Syracuse. N. Mr.

Oliver exhlbtsH was awarded handsome prises In competition with 6,000 fowls. He had a very fine exhibit, at the recent state fair at Macon, and received the bulk of the premiums offered there. Videttes Get New Krags. Valdosta. November 2 The Valdosta Videttes received their allotment of Krag Jorgenaen rifles being furnished the state troops by the United States government.

Forty of the new guns were given to the company here. The Videttes will go to Jacksonville next Wednesday to take part In the carnival drill in that city. While they will be the guests of the Wilson battery. British Gold foT New York. New York.

November The report of the engagement in London of one mU In gold for transportation 10 new FAIR AT MACON TO BE REPEATED Casting of Accounts Will Show Handsome Profit Made. By E. C. Bruf fey. Constitution Bureau.

467 Second Street. Macon, November 2. The directors of the Macon Fair Association now congratulating themselves upon the outcome of the ten days exposition just closed. Treasurer Block and Secretary Ketchum have been busy all day casting up their accounts and perfecQng their reports for a meeting of the board, which will take place Thursday night next, and at which clear understanding of the situation ill be reached. The' capital stock of the Macon Fair Association is $25,000.

and upon that aaeasments of TO per cent each were made. Those assessments placed in the hands of Treasurer Block ss.ooo. and it was upon that money the directors manipulated tfie fair. The city, however. accordance with an agreement mane with the fair association, renovated the buildings and put the grounds in shape for the exposition at a cost of sometning like $20,000.

The sate money on Wednesday, circus day, was In excess of 10.000 or more than twice the quick assets of the fair association. The smallest attendance on any day was something like 3.000. mat mere win oe a oaiance in me treasury when the two sides of the ledger are compared there is not the slightest doubt. And tfiat that balance will be sufficient to warrant a determination to repeat the show next year Is an assured fact. Tennant and Champaln Indicted.

Biitmore. November (Special) The grand Jury has found true bills against Tennent and Champlaih. two BUt more estate officers, who. It is said, have skipped out of the state. Expert Accountant Fred Hull finds their accounts short over 10.000.

Cargo of Cotton on Tire. Knnmher 2 German steamer Pallanaa, from Newport News for Hamburg, has put into Portland Roads on fire. Assistance is being ron ton In the first hold has been burning for fifteen hours. An efforts Is being made to extinguish the names BOLD ROBBERY IN NASHVILLE Two Unmasked Men Force Telephone Cashier To Hand Over Nashville. November 2.

Two heavily armed men held up the assistant cashier in the office of the Cumberland Telephone and Company sbout 5 o'clock this morning, and secured SS.OOO in money. The assistant cashier. Melville Wheeler. reached the office about 1:30 far the purpose of working on his monthly pay roll, and was In the act of getting the currency out of the office safe when' a ftvm behind commanded him to keep and stuck a pistol In his momentarily put in his appearance at this time. and proceeded to rifle the safe, while companion, kept guard over the as er the robber with the money bad lowered himself from the window opening alley, the Brat one, who bad been holding the gun on Mr.

Wheeler, backed trained on the assistant cashier all the while, commanding him. with oaths, not As the man turned to climb from the window, Mr. Wheeler seized a revolver from his desk drawer and fired two shots in rapid succession at the re.trea.tlns; robber without effect. The night operator, the night engineer, the night watchman, several telephone operators and the long distance man la first office, were the bolldlag at the time, but none of them knew of the robbery until Wheeler raised the alarm. Neither of the men was masked, and Wheeler believes he would be todien tify one of them.

Officers went to work at once on the case, but no account of the robbers had Doesn't Bespaot Old Age. it's shameful when youth talis to show ierui woen nuu uuta to mow proper respect contrary in the cut off maladies Bo £as Ufe Pills They They Dygpepsia, Jaundice, Ferer, OottfU all vield to this perfect nOL 26h at drug stores. If you axe parttariar what next your skin Try or from the leading Mrs. and Importers. GEO.

R. LAW Agents for Yooman's Hats, 4 Whitehall St.