Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 14, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GE GO GUAM’S SPOOTMG PAGE Clt l~laW\^S DIVOT*C(? Suit Bunk Saw the Job and Grabbed It copyright, 1912, National News Asyn. lsy ad TvTFnF be /n'GoAtA _ ZfvOHT MAm TDOA'V HAKAM - / Givi ME An £ARFuLL\ ( (JEETHAT3 A 1 GETUP AT- ALL GfEH |< IF" < COULDX ijuJtfounPA )OF PAffnCuLAAJ - | - VHHStF I AflELl-oH— \ 1 thejoß 15 FOR ONL'Y THKOW AvO GEE > /“FsTHAr A »UNK - MO\N M UCM I (IS THE pZ. ACE J / ftlG-HT X I 1 K-OCM / L ( 3o 1. * 'NGEKIJ IN IT J ' "f ~ I MWM ATTHt UP \ k AT A T/MG’ ) I GCT TD KUSH HOM f I V0 v i f BULKS I I / \iii/_A.6rF ) 'TOGGTUP \ J V. A RIihTAwAS HAVEN'T VMOIU£T> I I A OAV ) K UZ S IN THE' ) I t T~ I I \ —1 F I WKNING / ‘ fa I V 4<Et~ /tfk JBW T " ' I lH n 4Rr M /w oamyHjf ./W ~<~ -k -Smßßr ‘- <f ' ,fc I SS *x. Jrj_z Jjf h r ffg _z~- ' r~ "• ' —7 —""kZTT, _ ' ’ .’ " .'• JT r -r : -p j z ■-■■— -■■-■■■■'' ■■■ • - "VpMW ' Whitney and Miller in Fine Condition for Tonight’s Bout FRANK WHITNEY and Charlie Miller wound up training this morning for I heir ten-round battle at the Gate City Athletic club tonighi. Sizing up the dope. thi> ecrap promises to he the best lightweight bout ever staged in At lanta Whitney did not arrive until Sun day as lie was late leaving Chica go. where he has been training with .Im k Johnson Crank sparred daily with the champion, and he should enter the ring in the best of condition. "Lil Artha" also taught Whitney many fine points of the same, which should aid him in tonight's bout. Miller will also enter the ring in the best condition of his career, too, " yesterdayTgW | The official score: Birmingham ah r h. po. a Alar can. 2b 4 2 14 3 o Messenger. if .5221 10 Johnston, es. . 4 114 0 0 Almeida. 3b .... 5 1 2 o 1 0 McGilvray. lb ... 3 rt 1 10 o o Mcßride. If 3 I 2 2 0 I El lam. ss 4 0 | 2 4 I Tantz. <• 2 1 0 3 • o Boyd, p 3 1 2 1 5 o Totals 33 9 12 27 1' 2 Atlanta al*. r, h po. a r Bailey, if. . .... :> o 2 2 o o Ganiev. rs. . . ~ 3 0 I 4 u o Hemphill, of t 0 2 :< o 0 <T 1 »eH. lb 3 o o 7 •» 0 Al per man. 3b. ...... 3 I o o 1 o East. 2b. ... 112 110 O’Brien, .ss 2 o o o 3 .1 Kerr. < I I o 71 0 Johns, p 2 1 » 0 1 0 1 0 o <• o o XxSykes 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 2*4 t 7 4 71 x Batted for Kerr n ninth. xx Bat ted for Johns n nini ? Score by innings: K Birmingham . 000 004 05. x o A’lama 002 101 000 4 Summary Two-base hits, Mcßride. Mes •enger. Almeida. Boyd, Fast; three-base hit. Messenger: sacrifice hits. Johnston. McGllvrav, Mcßride. Ganlej. Mperman. O'Brien 2. Ken stolen bases, Mc«lllvray. Ellam. Almeida: struck out Johns 6. Boyd 2: bases <>n balls. Johns 5. hit h\ pitched ball b\ Ro\d. Johns O'Dell wild pitch. Johns Time, 2.20 Umpires. Hart and Fitzsimmons. g""- ■■■■■ ■— ■ i. S H F ? S ii S 31 J, | **Sg'* B J $ J What Kind of a Guarantee | n Do You Want, Mr. Automobile Buyer? I I j i S FUnden “JO” Ro.drter, »TBO j Jj Some of our competitors guarantee their cars for 90 days. ! V J All right; that's better than nothing and good enough for I VV some people who don't care. It is even a quarter as good as the Studebaker guarantee. f\\ Then there is another kind of guarantee. A guarantee I I ashamed of itself, we call it, because all the assurance you I» I U have is the car's "records.” That is about as good as a ri promise that wasn't made. The dealer knows hie car better M ; s*l than you do and if he won’t sign a guarantee, be careful. .8| This is where the Studebaker guarantee comes to the front. It is as good as gold a signed warranty bond of The ( S Studebaker Corporation. And it’s good for a year because j® I * every Studebaker E M F “30” or Flanders "20” i s worth the UQ price you pay for it We know what our cars will do and we y put down our money on them. . Ar Remember this: In guarantee and parts prices The Studebaker Corporation takes better care of its owners than X ' .' atty other automobile company in the world. fl ItS 'Send for 9cr new catalogue. It will interact you The Studebaker Corporation $ , p Detroit. Michigan ■B IMF Atlanta Companv==4s Auhurn Ave. S '• PHONE !\ v ’t?4 HANSO*' Ma-. as he ha.s worked hard and con scientiously. Miller’s greatest fights were with Young Erne, of Philadelphia. He received the decision in one <»f the bouts, while the other one was called a draw Erne has the dis tinction of holding Packey Mc- Farland to a draw. Joe Mandot is scheduled to meet the winner of tonight’s bout at St. Joseph. Mo., in the near future, and this incentive should make the fight a corker. Billy Kerr and Frank Baket will box six rounds in the semi-windup. Not much is known of Raker in these parts, hut every fan knows the wallop Kerr packs Spider Britt and Mayer Pries will box six rounds in the preliminary, with a battle royal on the card as a curtain raiser. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Games Today. < harlotte in Anderson. Winston-Salem in Greensboro Greenville in Spartanburg Standing of the Clubs. W b. PC W 1. r.c. Crlolte 11 5 HBB G nsboro 7 9 438 Sp’burg 10 0 625 W.-S l’m 511 .313 vderson 8 7 533 G'nville 4 10 .286 Yesterday's Results. Greensboro 8. Winston-Salem 4 Xnderson 5. Charlotte 3. Greenville 10. Spartanburg 3 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Asheville in Johnson Cltv Cleveland in Bristol. Knoxville in Morristown •A I. P.C \\ L. PC i City 1 <i 1 000 Aheville 0 1 000 K xville I 0 I 000 M stown 0 I 000 Bristol 1 0 1.000 C’veland 0 1 .000 Yesterday's Results. Johnson City 3. Asheville 1 Knoxville 7. Morristown 4 Bristol 1. Cleveland 0 « SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Rome in Bessemer Gadsden in Huntsville Selma in Anniston Standing of the Clubs W L P.O W. L P C Selma 13 8 «1!» II 'sviUe 11 9 .550 A’nist’n 12 9 571 B’semer 10 12 455 Rome 12 9 571 Gadsden 4 15 211 Yesterday s Results. \nniston 3. Selma 2 Huntsville 5. Gadsden 0. Rome 5. Bessemer 2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 14. 1912. - - ■ ■ .... - - -J - - Cracker C/ub Makes Desperate Hunt for More Players WANTED: SOME HURLERS AND MAVBE A SHORTSTOP By Percy H. Whiting. WELL, the Atlanta pitching staff will not do. The sad truth has come over Manager Hemphill. He has given the men every chance. He has backed them up with a team that fields fairly well and that hits like a heavyweight. But they don't win games. If the Cracker pitchers had hurled as well as the Cracker play ers have batted, the Crackers would be out In front, with a four or five game lead. Nobody at baseball headquarters or elsewhere will mention the word "pitcher" above a whisper. Rul they are hunting for two or maybe three -that’s a cinch; and they’re hunting hard. Whether the Crackers are also looking for an infielder—specifical ly a shortstop—or not remains to be demonstrated. They will not THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Atlanta in Birmingham Memphis in Mobile. Nashville in Montgomery Chattanooga in New Orleans Standing of the Clubs. W L. PC. W L P.C. C’nooga 15 10 SOO Atlanta .12 13 .ISO B ham IS 13 581 Mont. 1.2 IS .429 Mobile 17 13 .567 N. Or’ns .11 16 407 M'mp’is .14 12 .538 N'vllle .9 16 .360 Yesterday's Results. Birmingham 9, Atlanta 4 Chattanooga 10. New Orleans 3. Memphis 3. Mobile 1 Montgomery 6. Nashville 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Today. Savannah in Albany. Columbia in Jacksonville. Macon in Columbus. Standing of the Clubs W 1. P C W L. PC. Alban' 14 5 .737 Macon . . S 13 .381 .I'vllle 14 7 .667 C'bus . '7 14 .350 S’vann'h 12 7 .632 C hia 5 15 .250 Yesterday's Results. Jacksonville 7. Columbus 2. Alban' 6. Savannah 1. Columbus 5. Macon 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in Philadelphia, St. Louis in Boston. Petroit in New York Cleveland in Washington. Standing of the Clubs. W 1., P C W L. P C Chicago 20 5 600 Phila 9 11 450 Boston 14 8 636 Detroit 11 1 4 440 Mash .12 11 522 N York 613 ,316 Cland .10 II 476 St Louis. 615 .286 Yesterday's Results. Boston 14. st Louis 9. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 Washington 9, iTeveland 6. Neu York 15. Detroit 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. New York in Pittsburg Boston m Cincinnati Philadelphia tn Chicago. Brooklyn in St Louis Standing of the Clubs W. L. P C W L P C N York .17 4 .810 Boston 9 14 .391 CHati IS 5 .783 Brooklyn 7 12 .368 Chicago .11 12 .478 Phila .7 12 368 P'burg 911 450 St. Louis. 816 .333 Yesterday s Results. Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn I New York I. Chicago 4 Pittshut g-I’hiladelpltla. rain. St Louis 4. Boston 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Columbus in Indianapolis. Louisville in Toledo. Minneapolis in Kansas City St Paul in Milwaukee Standing of the Clubs W 1. PC W L P C < but 20 i 6io K i 'if' 12 15 I4< Mnn l:s ;; 10 630 M w'kee to i:> 4*n Toledo 15 12 556 L vllle 10 15 S' Paul 15 1' .'OO In ar lis 10 IS 357 'esterdav's Results. CebjmMs foledo Louts' il'e 3. Indianapolis :■> Paul v Minrrapclis 7 I Onb three games scheduled. talk about that either, especially as Manager Hemphill is a shade "toucheous” on the subject. Before Pete O’Brien left At lanta he said: "1 think too much of Charley Hemphill ever to em barrass him by having to tire me. If I find that I can’t get in the sort of shape that I know he wants he'll never be troubled. I’ll resign and quit." And knowing O'Brien and his sincerity and native, inborn sense, we believe he’ll do It. The show-down in the O'Btien case is coming soon. If Pete is ever to get right it is nearly time. The season is more than a month old. It is true the weather has been bad, but there Isn't any promise held out that It is ever going to be much better. And surely the Crackers need a man in that short field who can stop a majority of the balls sent his wav. It’s a private suspicion of ours that O'Brien's days are numbered. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Baltimore in Toronto Providence tn Buffalo. Newark in Rochester Jersey City In Montreal.- Standing of the tlubs W. L. P.C. W. L. P C J. City 13 7 .650 Toronto .X 10 444 ’Chester 11 8 579 Newark .8 11 .421 Buffalo .10 8 .556 P’dence .7 11 389 Balt. .9 8 .529 Montreal 711 389 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed, wet grounds. UNITED STATES LEAGUE. Games Today. Cleveland in Pittsburg New York in Reading Richmond In Washington. > Standing of the Clubs. W L. P C W. L,. P.C. I Reading 7 2 .778 P’tts'b'g 5 4 556 I Chicago 6 2 .750 C’nnati 5 5 500 W’ngton 4 3 .571 C’veland 2 7 .222 R'hm’nd 5 4 .556 N York 1 6 143 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. Heading 4. New York 3 Washington-Richmond, rain. Pittsburg-Cleveland, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE. Games Today. Austin in San Antonio. Waco in Galveston Fort Worth in Houston. Dallas in Beaumont. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C W L. PC. Waco 18 11 .621 S. An'io tn 16 484 B um'nt 16 1.1 .593 Dallas 12 16 ,429 Houst n 17 13 567 G'v ston 11 17 39J Austin 15 14 ,517 F M"th 11 18 .379 Yesterday's Results. San Antonio 6. Austin 3. Waco 5. Galveston 1. Houston 1. Fort Worth 0. Beaumont - Dallas game forfeited -«o Beaumont in sixth inning, wrangling. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Games Today. Roanoke in Norfolk. Portsmouth in Danville Newport News in Lynchburg Richmond in Petersburg. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. W. L. P.C i V'sm th 9 5 .643 R'hm'nd 9 10 .474 P’sburg 11 7 611 D'nviile 8 9 471 Norfolk 8 7 533 N News 912 429 i Roanoke 9 9 .500 L'hburg 6 11 .353 Yesterday s Results. Portsmouth 2. Danville 1. ; < Lynchburg 3. Newport News 0. I Richmond 5. Petersburg 4 j: Norfolk 12. Roanoke 10. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Games Today. Jackson in Greenwood. Meridian in \'i ksburg Yazoo City in Hattiesburg. Standing of the Clubs. W L P. W L PC. M rtd’n 18 10 643 IPsburg 12 14 162 V'ksb'g 15 11 5'7 .1 kson 12 14 462 Y City 16 13 .536 G'wood 9 18 333 Yesterday s Results. Jackson 8, Greenwood 0. Meridian 11. ' icksburg 1 Yazoo Cit' 3. Hattiesburg ' i OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. t ! Trion 4, Lyerly 3 , Foe vour convenience Want Ads wilt be taken over the telephone and bill will be sent *’ expiration of ad No matter I w ha' i ou «ant or have m sell, a Georgian Want Yd will do the work, thus saving 1 vau Uroe and money and that briefly, unless he shows a wonderful improvement within the next week. Hemphill knows what he wants in the way of infielders. He knows that O'Brien will fill the bill if he gets right. Rut It is doubtless being ground in on him thatnPete isn't going to get right in time to do much good. ... 'J' HE fans who are howling at Charley Hemphill because his team is not now standing one-two three in the pennant race should remember the lamentable ease of "Humpty-Dumpty” and that “all the king's horses and all the king's men" would have their troubles making a pennant winner out of a tail-ender. Folks can talk all they want about the hideous difficulty of unscrambling eggs, but It Isn’t a circumstance to unscrambling a ball club. Otto Jordan succeeded in- thoroughly scrambling the Cracker club, and in that condition it was tinned over to Charley Hemphill with the orders that he make a pennant winner out of it. Up in the big league they figure they are lucky if they take a broken down ball club and make a winner out of it in five years. Yet the competition is just as fierce for players in the Southern as in the big league. So there is no reason to expect much faster action down here. Look at what Charley Hemphill has had to do. He’has had to make a new catching staff, from the ground up. He still holds two mem bers of last year's infield, but he's blessed if he knows what to do with them. He has made a new outfield and he’s experimenting with his pitching staff and may make a new one before he is through with it. Surely it would take marvellous luck to develop a new club from nothing at all and get it up "in the pictures" in the first month of the season. Hemphill can hardly be blamed for not accomplishing that miracle. • • • E are all very much exer cised over the tragic plight of Jack George Jones. According to the pitiful tale, published in some Southern newspapers. Jack is ■an inlander hailing from Garrett. Ind., who "hasn’t long to live" - so he writes (and it may be true). But he's a great baseball fan so "please semi him one copy of each paper printed in your berg and send his pitiful story on to five other towns"—the old endless chain gag, you will perceive. You know how it would work out. By the lime the thing had multi plied eight times. Jack George Jones would be getting close to two million papers at a pop. Now. a good husky paper, in the wrapper, will weigh about 6 ounces. So the postoffke at Garrett. Ind., would be handling some 326 tons of pa pers a day. Our suspicion is that Jack George Jones is playing a trick on the postmaster of Gar 1 ett. Ind. iREMEDYFORMENi MOREY TO LOAD ON □IAMON3S AND JEWELRY S t r i c t iy confidential. Unredeemed pledges la diamonds for sale. 30 per cent lews than elsewhere. MARTIN MAY (Formerly of Schaul & May.) II 1-2 PEAGH'REE ST. UPSTAIRS Ah.sohitely Private Opposite Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg Both Phones 1584. WE BUY OLD GOLD HEMP. WILL USE SITTON AGAINST BARONS TODAY BIRMINGHAM. ALA.. May It Man age!" Hemphill is the sore guy this morn ing over yesterday’s defeat and has given his players the gentle hint that they bet ter go the limit in today's game if they desire 'peace and joyousness in the base ball family. Sitton will probably hurl for Atlanta. LANGFORD STOPS BARRY IN THE ELEVENTH ROUND Melbourne;. Australia. May n. "Satn" Langord. the heavyweight negro boxer of Boston, defeated ■.llin” Barry, the Chicago heavyweight. Barry was com pletely outclassed and the referee stopped the fight in the eleventh round COLUMBUS SHOOT A SUCCESS. COLUMBUS. May IT. The Southern handicap, which began in Columbus yesterday afternoon with more than 125 entries, is proving to be one of the most successful in its history. The scores made yesterday were remarka ble. considering the fact that the traps had not got to working very satisfac torily. i'iikA l,On r K 5 ■k ask for lbis comparison ■ MP* ® | because we know that I ftk jaggS*/* ttle Havana tobacco A nsetl in tke ‘‘John Kus ew K'- '' m ’ is as goo(l as lhat I wT Sp:■ of any cigar, regardless BWIIFhA .'N : of l lricr " anrt because Nothing the “John Ruskin” is B t ventured strictly band-made by ox- H perienced cigarmakers H Mt gamea. in one of the most sani- ■F you buy vour lEKgB ary fact ,° rieS J " S ica. It is as perfect a usua ‘ lOc - ei 8“ r to-day cigar as money, expert- B a nickel on a ence and skill can pro- M ;|1 “John Ruskin.” If it duce. Its price is made B is as good you will save ’ i possible by operating on ||| ■sc on every cis-tr von a tremendous scale—the gK B , ’ g 50U largest independent cigar I ?■ smoke; if it is not, you factory in the world, yj lose sc. and we the Ask your cigar dealer I B opportunity to sell you ’ or "'John Ruskin,” the B H “John Ruskins” in fu- nickel saver - ,■", ■ ture. We don’t expect 1. .LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. <4, Newark, N. J. you to smoke the John V \' Thp Indmenden* ■ r-» x ? (’iffir Factor? in ’he I Ruskin’ if it isn t better I World B than any other cigar at I its price, or at least the B equal of the ordinary 10c Bb!3l ■ cigar. WWf K i ll * 1 J. N. H IRSCH. ■S-yT'G?? / rMjWIjKI 'Filin ffffiWn BH e. l. adams &. co.. . . i altiyi•» B Distributors, Atlanta size A man is “complete” with out his clothes—-and so is an automobile without equip ment. But the Ford is com plete and equipped—all there but the passengers. It’s the perfect completeness of the Ford car that enables us to easily sell seventy-live thou sand of them this year. All Fords arc Model T’s -all like except the bodies. The I wo-passenger runabout costs s.»9o—the five-passenger touring car $690 —the delivery ear S7OO- the town ear S9O0 —f. o. b. Detroit. completely equipped. Get latest catalogue from Ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, or direct from Detroit fac tor' ■ Crackers' Batting Averages, Including Yesterday's Games Manager Hemphill and Ganle? are the plavei s «»n the <’ranker team hitting abo\o the .390 mark. "PLAYERS. |~G \H r h Hemphill. <f .... 25 102 15 34 .333 Sitton, p 1 9 1 3 .333 Ganiev. rs 17 59 9 is < »'l 'ell. lb 23 82 1 I 23 .AH \lperman. 3b. . . 2fi 95 17 2B '. j Miller, p 9 1H 1 I j'o Kerr, c 24 79 8 IS .228 Bailey. If 26 92 21 21 .228 .Sykes, lb 22 72 fl ' 16 J7:' Dessau, p. 5 II 0 3 .215 Graham, <■ 6 io n 2 .’.3'o O’Brien, ss 20 76 8 15 j?s East. 2b 16 50 I 9 ISO Paige, p 6 19 I 3 .158 Atkins, p I 11 11 091 Johns, p 8 14 1 I 0 .000 ZACK WHEAT MARRIES. (’IN’t'INNATI, OHIO. May 14. •’Ztck” Wheat, outfielder of the Brook lyn team, was married in this eit\ yes terday to Miss Daisy Kerr I’oteinan. of (’iii' innati. Wheat formerly plax ed with Shrtx eport in the Southern league. 6