The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

inv nun It I I FROHJHE START She Ciptured the Phoenix Handicap at Jamaica, Juvenal Maxim Was cached rrom iv to 1 to 5 to 1 xo wm dui Was Left at the Dolly Spanker Won the tbe winner Of the Phoenix handicap vear olds at Jamaica today. Burns 0Tk to the front at the flash of barrier and was never headed. Dolly banker, three quarters of a length behind took second place, and Race King this half fur longs: Orthodox, 108 (Fuller). 9 to 5. wT Harangue.

1.2 (Bullman). 14 to 5. Mimosa. 109 iF.edfern). 18 5.

mird Time. 1:07 4 5. St. Valentine, Briar Thorpe and Evermore secovp s. xuriongs: 100 iF.

Walsh). 12 to I. won: I Blue and Oranse. 105 6 I. Tc ona: Our 93 THigginS).

10 to 1 third. Time. 1:14. Rigo Don. Erne The Merry Sport, cT Krbe.

Souanto. Ath Mount Hoik and Pride, of Galore ''tHIRD RACE Handleap. I mile and 70 vardss Garf 126 H. I to 97 iH. 20 to I.

sec BMfna. 86 iO lo I. third, "i ne. 1 5. Hoodwink also ran.

rontTH RACK rhoenix handl 5 1 2 T. Amelia. 126 16 5. Poju Spanker. 119 iHicksi.

9 to 2. second: Race Kine. 124 Mlncoia. Grenade. Marioram and Tim CE liir.c.

mile and a slx Potenra'e. 103 (Redfern). won: Wi'dnw's iiTBrlen). 25 to I. second: Stone Wall, 101 25 to I.

third. Time. 1:48 1 5. Demurrer, Past and 'SIXTH RACE Handicao. mile and a Prions: Button.

1 1 3 ReAferu), 3 to cor.d: rr. ,5 2 to l' third. Tim 1:53 4 5. River Pirate' Circus and Goto Bell ran. Today's Entries at Jamaica.

First Selling, 6 furlongs; Ascen 100: Homestead. 106: Blzerta, Forward Neither One. Foxy Kane. Feather Sentry" WorrJ'. Alpaca, 8econd Race Handicap, mile and a sixteenth: Duksr of Kendal.

124: River Pirate, 123; Buttons. Tribes Hill, 115 Cotonsay Meisterslnger, Demurrer, 103; Sam 100 Third Race The Boulevard, selling 6 furlongs: Wizard, 109; Sourire 107 Mo TWrBWTdHe, Emergency, Eagle. Fourrt Raci The Vnlon handicap. furlongs; Gay Bov. us Tiiv io in.

L. 94; Eagle, 8a 0''3 ftJm Tithonic. Prince sum Saim. Tellowhammer Oriskanv Cohklin. 110; Clear WHlle' Sir MunLn wfm' Sir at Savannah.

first ip meeting. Track fast: Ketchatn. ,07 ffj Sinclair). 5 to second (S' 5 SECOND Five and a half fur 3 year olda and over: Tally H. 5 won: Kentuckv Ove HeadK 2 t0 second; third; 7 to S.

of a mile, nllil 106 (R 2 3. second; Pinky 91 (Au (I Cormack). 20 to I. sec 108 (R Head), 8 to Three a mile, 103 (Castro). 3 to 2.

third. Time, CREOLES LOST TO AUBURNITES Bed Haired Alabama Boys Broke String of Defeats Yesterday. Auburn. November (Special.) In a rather slow game today Auburn won over the Louisiana State by a score of 12 to 0. The score strength of the teams as shown by their kicked to Louisiana, who brought tin ball iu iuo raiauie or the Held and lost It on downs, camp, Auburn's right end.

at once made a 45 yard run around left The ball was then lost on downs and Louisiana brought it again to the middle of the field, but lost it on downs. Flour noy, Auburn's right half, carried the fake kick. Flournoy gained IS yaftis Moon was sent over for a I in the first half, the ball staylngTn'the Louisiana kicked to Auburn in the sec wan torcea to KIOK after a few plays. The ball vacillated In Ui iUC uelQ untu AUDurn kicked and the ball was muffed by a Louis bail. Auburn then the put ball for a touchdown by straight bucks; Goal by Camp, Flournoy, Boyd.

Moon, Per il" 1 17 amp, tnough weigh fensive game and made the longest run of the game. Flournoy was especially good on defensive. Boyd and Moot proved the steadiest ground gainers fur Auburn. Today's game was the fourth one in eight days for Louisiana and their hard fork was shown in their condition. best men, bad been Injured In the prior games and was obliged to drop out to daV.

Martin MA fuU, taking the place of Fortenot. Coleman also did good work at right half The line up. Position. AUBURN. Perkins Edwards left center Marklo tiara r'8lU tackle.

Moon IfigSfH Camp Bently. quarter half. iuuDaca. Umpire. Mitcham; referee.

BIG SCHEDULE ON COMING TRIP Tech Manager Contemplates Arranging Three Games Rext Week. Manager Blackburn, of the Tech team, is attempting to arrange a series of three tames to bo played the last trip of the football eleven when it leaves Atlanta. November 20, to play the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The schedule which the Tech manager is contemplating includes games with Mooney college on Thursday; Marjrville college, in Maryville, Friday, and University of Tennessee on Saturday. If these contests can be arranged the Tech will leave this city on Wednesday instead of Friday.

The management is anxious to play these games since there is a "better chance of clearing money on three games than on one, and the members of the team ara equally anxious, since they believe this will be good practice and strengthen them the final Thanksgiving day game. Manager is also contemplating challenging Georgia to play a game In Atlanta after the Thanksgiving day game, probably on the following Saturday. Both elevens will be in the city and will be able to wait over for one day with little additional expense. The Blacksmiths were not satisfied with their work in the last Georgia Tech game and believe that their eleven is much stronger than that contest apparently showed. The team is now in far better working order and plays a much swifter, snappier game than earlier in the season.

The game would draw well in Atlanta and would probably a money maker for both elevens. A half dozen men and two or three women in Paris set the styles in women's wear for all the world. All other designers and makers watch these authorities as a batsman watches a crack pitcher, and almost on the delivery of a new style, it is sent flying to the uttermost corners of civilization. So, two or three boot makers in London, two or three more in Paris and one or two in New York set the fashion in footwear for all Christendom. The ready made shoe makers copy these get them to the public through their jobbers in about six months after their appearance.

The Regal makers watch closer and by tannery to consumer system work faster. You can find every approved style in the Regal gores within thirty days of the day it is first seen on Piccadilly, Fifth Avenue or the Avenue de l'Opera. REGAL TOU TIHIAT PROVES 60. Regal stores, 20 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale at our Atlanta store, at the same time as in the New York stores.

Other dealers get them a year later. Atlanta Store: 6 Whitehall Street (Viaduct). THE tm'STTOUTlOy; ATLANTA, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, TECH ELEVEN WINS EASILY Soldier Boys Outclassed in Game at Piedmont Park. Tech 17, Soldiers 6. In a practice contest with the soldiers 'from the Infantry, now stationed at Fort Mcpher son, Tech easily and decisively defeated their opponents and proved the superiority oi sxui and team work over weight, when unsupported by good OeachlnK.

sUng of the last game with the men in blue, when the flnai result read to 6, urged the Blacksmiths on to re newed efforts, which enabled them to run up ana aown tne gridiron at pleasure hi the first half, and send three runners over the line for three touchdowns and a total of 17 points. Darkness was descending when the second half started, and knowing that UK game was won and their first virtual de. feat wiped out by victory, the men from the Tech let up in their efforts for awhile, consequently fumbles and slow plays took the place of the precision and the ginger which so marked the earlier stages of the game. Lncouraged by this dilatory and lifeless playing and aided by several opportune fumbles, the soldiers got the ball on the 20 yard line and proceeded to make the fight interesting to their oppo nents, wnen tins phase of the game be gan a sudden awakening was visible in the play ot the Tech, and a most credita ble improvement took place. Every heavy of the soldiers was met with a quick and sharp counter play by their opponents, and before the slow halves were able to get started, Tech men slip ped through their opponents' boasted line and aowned the man in his tracks.

Still weight counted, and nearer and nearer the goal the ball was pushed by the in fantrymen from the fort in little ealns of i ana yards each, and sometimes less, and with the assistance of darkness and the advantage of four downs at times, the soldiers managed to make their distance, and anally pushed and shoved their captain, Cofer, over for a touchdown and five points for their side, and a feeble cheer arose from the audience of blue coats who witnessed the combat, and were extremely interested in the game. The work of the second half, while not creditable to the college men on paper, since they failed to make a score and were scored against, the ball being all the time in their own territory. was ra reality, the prettiest of the afternoon, and should be encouraging to their players. It required fifteen or sixteen downs to push the ball over their line from tne 20 yard line, the defense being the best of the season, and a promising sign for the future. The touchdowns for the Tech were maOe by Strong on a 25 yard run, by Brown, who got the ball on a fumble, and took it across the goal line for a touchdown after a 25 yard run.

and by Clarke, on a 10 yard run for a touchdown. Two goals were kicked. The line up was as follows: TECH. Position. SOLUlliRS.

McConnell Burns leftguard Burheld Clarke lef ttackle Kamph aer Matfhewson rlghtguard Yoorhees and B. Moore. Thrash rlghttackle. Hughes rightend Slmms ana vs mnericrger Wood Quarter Patton Hamilton rtghthalf Dlngee and Brown Strong left half Fhelan Wilson Cofer Grantland Rice, referee; Julian umpire. Time of halves.

20 minutes each. Attendance about 100. The Auburn Tech game will occur next Saturday, and from the splendid game played with the soldiers the Blacksmiths seem to have an excellent chance to win. Disastrous Wrecks, Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes the advent of Dr. King New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary.

Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester. Is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy BOY IS VICTIM OF FOOTBALL Young MacVeigh Dying of Injuries Received in Scrimmage.

New York, November Rayond MacVeigh. 18 years old, a member of the Cadillac football team, lies at the point or death at his home in Brooklyn from Injuries received In a game October 13. When he returned from Long Branch, N. where the game took place, there was a bruise over his right eye, but he did not complain. Several days later he was found unconscious on the floor of his bed room and grew rapidly worse.

The doctors say his brain was injured and he probably will die. COLE, OF GEORGIA. HONORED. Kewnan Man Hade Vice President by Boiler Makers. Chattanooga, November II The American Boiler Manufacturers' Association this afternoon elected the following President.

John O'Brien. SL Loula Secretary, J. D. Farsey, Cleveland, Joseph Wengler. St.

Louis. First vice president, Robert Monroe, jr Pittsburg. Pa Second vice president, M. T. Cole, New president J.

F. Casey, Chat Tenn. Fourth vice president, Peter J. Hamler, Chicago, Ilia Fifth vice president, P. H.

Dundon. San Francisco. St. Louis was chosen as the next place of meeting, after a sharp contest between Atlanta, Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo and Atlantic Sr.

George Horine Paralyzed. of was stricken with HTnis Tlong been in ill" health, and this latest Illness causes great apprehension PREP ELEVENS PLAY MONDAY Stone Mountain University School Meets G. M. A. at Piedmont Monday afternoon at Piedmont park the preparatory school football championship of the state will determined, when the Georgia Military Academy team meets the eleven of the Stone Mountain university school.

Both teams are In the best of condition and are about evenly matched. The G. M. A. team has been working hard on its grounds at College Park for the past two weeks, and the university school boys have been equally arduous on their gridiron at Stone Mountain, Sandy Beavers, who was a star right guard on the University of Georgia for several seasons, is coaching the University school.

He Is a professor at Jhat institution and the team has been working under his airecuon ail tne year. The G. M. A. has also been carefully trained this season.

The men are now doing both morning and afternoon practices. Both teams will average about 145 pounds. Their records for the year are about the same. The G. M.

A. has played five games, has won three and lost two. The Stone Moutain team has played two games, having lost one and won one. The G. M.

A. men opened the season by playing the Tech second team, many members of which are now on the first team. The score was 31 to 0 In favor of the Techs Donald Fraser was the next team played by the cadets and the boys from Decatur were beaten by a score of 12 to 0. Next the cadets journey od to Marietta, where they defeated the Marietta High school 30 to 0. The Boys' High school team defeated the G.

M. A. In the next contest by a score of 14 to 1 1 in one of the hardest fought games of the year. The game was called with four minutes to play, and the ball In the G. M.

possession on the high school's 25 yaTd line. Monday the G. M. A. defeated the strong Peacock school team 37 to 0 in thirty minutes of play.

The Stone Mountain school defeated tho Boys' High school 6 0 in their first game of the season and last Saturday went against the scrub team of the University of Georgia and was beaten 1 1 to 5 In a very close contest. Tho records indicate both elevens to be about evenly matched and lovers of tho game will see one of the closest struggles ever played In Atlanta uiey go Piedmont park Monday afternoon. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The G. M.

A line up will be as follows: Brantley, left end; Hanson, right tackle; Ensign, right guard; Brotherton, center; Ogleaby, left guard; Ingram or Wood, left atckle; Wheatley or Starnes, right end; Christian, quarterback xow, iuji back; Jackson, right hattback: Bell (captain), left halfback; Gibb, Smith. WU lingham, Ashley, Cates, Nicolson and Newton, substitutes. The Stone Mountain line up has not yet been announced. Indicted tor Perjury. The grand Jury yesterday returned two 1dictments for perjury against Lula B.

Gleeton and Roxy WBllams because ot evidence they gave a few days ago in the city court in their pwn favor In damage suits which they had brought against the Street Railroad Company. The sutts'they brought against the Street Railroad Company were for alleged per ms! injuries, and on tbe trial tneir tes timony was such that the grand jury made an Investigaitlnn, with the result that true bills were found. One of the indictments involved tlmony given by Lula B. Gleeton as to images which she said she sustained because of a sudden and violent Jerk of he car, and the other indictment In volved testimony given by Roxy Williams as to when she was married. Both women are negroes and were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Per kerson and Jones, and both were carried to the Tower, where they are now confined, to await trial.

Both cases will come up at the next term of Judge Roan's court, when they will be given trials before Juries. Alaska Instructs for Roosevelt. Washington. November 1 1 Roosevelt today received the following telegram Juneau. Alaska.

November 10. The President. Washington, D. C. Terri toriai convention today elected J.

(i. Helde. Charles S. Johnson. William T.

Perkins, W. D. Grant. J. W.

Levey. Oscar Forte delegates national convention. Instructed for Roosevelt JOHN G. HBIDB. National Committeeman.

ted 1:59 3 4. October 19. was remeas ured today, and found to toe 2 feet over a mile in length. The remeasurement was demanded by the American Register Association, and will be submitted aa evidence in favor of Cresceus. when the case comes up before the board of ap A NEW ERA in the clothing trade dawned when first appeared this famous mark MAKERS NEW YORK Benjamin tailoring revolutionized the business.

Where before were filthy sweat shops are to day dean, light, airy hasty, slovenly piece workers have given way to salaried" custom tailors loose, unsystematic methods have been succeeded by perfect system and infinite care for details. Is it any wonder that BENJAMIN Clothes have driven old ready mades into oblivion? The price rltht Yearsasssw Wears' Sets ESSIG BROS. Aged in wood for 7 years The nroeer rineainc or acme of whhtkev de Deads on the care and method of ttoraee. Oar warehae of the most modern and improved style, constructed entirely of brick and steel and equipped with the hot air I system oi neaong ana wmcn xeeps me wnssaey at a nmiorm temperature me year aroma as an tc.lt oar seven year old is aa fully matured aa fourteen year old aged in the ordinary way, and it better, too, an uneven temperature of extreme heat and cold destroys the quality. During the entire process of distillation, from the time it is stored in barrels in oar warehouses until, seve years later, it is bottled and shipped, from the very grain, we buy to the whiskey you get, HAYNER WHISKEY is undt tne watcntui care ot ten government ornciais wno nave enure cnarge ot our plant, it goes aireci irom our distiller to vou with all its original strength, richness and flavor, carries a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DIf TILLER'S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE and saves the enormous profits.

Is it any wonder, Stat Direct from our distillery to YOU mm Goods di Savw dealers' profits. Prevents adulteratieii. HAYNER WHISKEY PURE SEVEN YEAR OLD RYE Every quart of whiskey that we sell is made at our own distillery in Troy, Ohio, officially known in United es government records aa Ksy ssr's DisMHsry Tenth District," and our entire product of nearly mulion quarts a year, is sold direct to consumers. Therefore, when you buy HAYNLR WHISKEY, you are are not it ansoiute purity ana ax me same time save tne enormous proms ot tne aeaiers. liy a Dome ana you i perfectly satisfied with it after trying it, bring it back and your 80 cents will be promptly refunded, I ilivered tree to any part of the city.

Telephone orders promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. AT LATONIA MXLITA, QUOTED 25 TO 1, GIVES THE TALENT A TURN Cincinnati, November Just before the first race at Latonia today a terrific rain and wind storm came up and gave the crowd in the grandstand quite a scare. The rain soaked the track thoroughly, aad the track was very slippery, 'but there was a hard bottom to it. Brass, in the first race, could not be identified, and was ordsre4 scratched.

It was a good day for long shots. Mell ta, winner of the second race, wae as good as 25 to I In the betting, but went to the post at 10 to I. Havliand made a show of his field in the closing event, and was bid ud from S600 to SI. 500 by Rob ert McMillan. The horse was retained by wner, is.

corngan. third. Time 1:47. Rlnehello hna Mnro Honev Brook. Dr.

'Riley. Albert Lee, Rip, Prince Richard SECOND RACB Slx furlongs: Melita, 103 CMlnder), 10 to won; Ruth Par rish. 103 (H. Phillips), 8 to I second; Miss Millie. 94 (Nichols), even, third.

Time 1:19. Overhand. Alamode. Wreath of Ivy, Belle Toone, Ltda Vivian, Magic rmie, uocoon, nasaa, appounaris auu Bird Pond also ran. THIRD RACK Mile: Ocean Dream.

95 (H. Phillips), 7 to I. won; Brief, 99 Time Christine Shoda. Fuller, epiaemic ana rour i ens at so ran. FOURTH Hand lean steeple chase, short course: Charawlnd, 165 (Mc (Johnson), 7 to second; Falella, 143 (J.

Carter). Id to I. third. Time I flip. Red Car.

Faraday, Vilanta and FIFTH and one half fur longs: Delmonlco, 102 (J. Hicks). 20 to won; Preakntss. 110 (Phillips), 3 to second: Rough and Tumble. 102 (A W.

Booker). 3 to I. third. Time Ar morer, Barney Dreyfus. False Entry.

Major J. J. Carson. Seagrave. King Nutter, SIXTH Mile: Havliand.

103 (Munro). 3 to 10, won; Frank Mc. 103 (Homer), 8 to second; Moor. 100 (H. Phimrwrt 8 tn I thh d.

I .46. Lftdn of the West and Jim Winn ran. Today's Entries at Latonia. TTrrf Race fiiT forldnss: Jim Hale. Miss Gotlghtly.

The 3oer. Lovable. Quiz II, 104; Fleuron. Charlie Grainger, Angela, Frivol. 97: John Yerkes, 96; Gallagher.

95 Haldee, 92. second bix ruriongs: Kainiana. Sanetomo. 112; Rough and Tumble, 106; Proof Reader. 104; J.

P. Mayberry, Henry Luerhmann. Prince of Pilsen, 100; Henry Lyons, 97. Third Race Mile and 70 vards.se II Havliand. 109; Boaster.

108; Trocadero. Chlcadee. I04: Adelante, 103; Bud Em bry. 101; KHmorfe. Antolee, 100: Flora SOCIAL Continued from Eighth Page, If for four qutrts or more, will be shipped la a plain, sealed ease, express charges paid brae, I Hurt, Sweat, Blister, cured by ROY At FOOT WASH.

Removes odors of rest, armpits, etc. Keeps the feet warm. If not at druggists send 25c to Eaton Drug Atlanta, for full size, postpaid; sample, postpaid, for 2c stamp. One application proves its merit. Galbe, 108: John Mamselle.

103: Nestorta Trrm Sinner Simon. 102: Oionets, Guadalqutver, Made of Lemons. Moxleya Lemon Elixir Is the most pleasant laxative as well as the meet effec tive. Sold by all druggists. Bed Hats for Two Cardinals.

Merry del Val. the papal secretary of iiate. ana Mar. caiiegan. tne arenoisnop Greenville, November 1 (8pe Revenue Collector Aiken.

Deputy larshals Jim and Akx Phillips, returned the city tonight from the upper section this wrantv ther a targe distillery: located about half mUe from the distillery the oflSean discovered sd. This was confiscated. the Felder mansion on Taylor street, which was beautifully and artistically decorated, the color scheme being white and green. Rev. L.

H. Williams of Cavalry Episcopal church received the vows of the young couple. Miss Amsle Willttord was maid of honor and Mr. Stuart Pilcher, of Nashville, best man. A brilliant reception followed and many exquisite gifts in gold, silver and cut glass attested the popularity of the young couple.

After a wedding tour they will go to Nashville, the home of the groom, to ra pide. Jones McDowell. Hart well, November 1 (Special.) Mr. J. P.

Jones, of Hartwell, and Miss Bessie McDowell, of Falrview, S. C. were married Wednesday morning at the home of the bride. Rev. W.

A. Huff performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jones arrived on the aft ernoon train that afternoon and are at home to their friends at the Oaks hotel.

tile firm of J. P. Jones and Is Meetings. The Atlanta chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Woman's Club The ladies who are to take part in the Old Maids' Convention, which is to be given in the Grand opera house November 30, are requested to meet for rehearsal this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock sharp, in the basement of the Carnegie library. The Atlanta Wlllard Woman's Chrtor afternoon at 3 o'clock in the room over the Beuhl book store.

Everybody cor Smcut Hems. Dr W. P. Burt, accompanied by I daughter. Miss Burt.

Augusta, to attend the reunion. son 11 weddirv Miss Charlotte Stew: Iflm .111 York via the Southern. Mrs. Emmft Carter Divine, of Dalton, Ga. In the city.

Mr. Frank E. Twitty, of Brunswick, Is 8peer. Misses Vinita and Florence Tate, ot Mrs. Thomas Peeples entertained at Mr.

O. M. Sexell. of NashvtTle, Tenn, superintendent of the Tennessee Central rati road, was the guest yesterday of Bis father, Mr. J.

W. Seweil. College Park. Mrs. George Denman entertained aS Rickety Ann yesterday morning tne pllment to her guests.

Miss Taylor erans' reunion. Miss Sadie Hart, of Paris. Is tfc guest of Miss Mamie Miller. Mr. W.

F. Parkhurst la in Augusta, Mrs. J. T. Laird will entertain the morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Burnett's Vanilla Extract vanllls extract Out can bs bought. tried, always The Christmas Delineator. The Delineator for December attained in magazine masing. have a circulation of more thai lion copies. In addition to I ana juiee uuera 1 pretatlon of Clinton Scollard's fins Nazareth Town." also la color, tributors of fiction are Andrew I Richard Le Gallienne, W.

A. Fraser. Al bert Bigelow Fame ana Harriet I ftnofford. In addition la tha tkfaS dom by Agnes 9 ur bridge, end special articles by cjustav i son Moore: also the last of the fa ing photographic articles by 1 ment ana tne children, and for the 1 able suggestions in cooking and tn other departments or tne some. Some Specially Clever Effects in $1.00 $1.50 GEO.

R. LAW Agents foe Yooman's Hats. 4 Whitehall St..