Newspaper Page Text
A RAfl H PLRCY^'H. WHITING W w'naUGHTON . TAD,
DyAXa) I D)/a\ SAM CRANt, WJ MSBLTH. ))).( WTT LEFT HOOK. SOL FLEX,
’r— ——«—miii ■ _ ■ .. - -u _ __ _ ,
GUTTENBURG'S
[X-STAR'JOCK’
NOW J STARTER
H = rrv Morrissey, star jockey during
-c days of the old Guttenburg track
, r for a number of years assistant
,Mars Cassidy, the well-known East
ern starter, appears to have made good
vfv quickly with the turf followers of
inter-Mountain circuit. He is fill
ip- position of starter at Salt Lak"
. first official appointment—and
-es from Lagoon park are to the
effort that his work is the best ever
„, lne -ced in those parts.
Morrissey is the man who has often
been mentioned as the successor of
Mars Cassidy as starter on all Ken
anlr- that his success at Salt Lake will
■ tracks, and it is Inore than prob
bring about his appointment by the
Kentucky racing commission for the
season of 1913. especially if there is
any truth in the rumor that Cassfdy
„ retire at the conclusion of the
forthcoming fall season.
Is a Wizard With Horses.
His control over erratic thorough
breds is positively remarkable. In the
apacit? of assistant starter it has been
hi- duty in the past to "school”
g p S that either through nervousness
o- meanness would not leave the bar
..,pr when participating in races. This
work of "schooling" takes places in the
mornings, and a few outside the horse
rnpn know anything about it. Trainers,
rilbirds and dockers generally have
this little entertainment all to them
?ph-es, and they recount many inter
esting tales concerning Morrissey and
the trit ks he employs to “break" bad
actors
Drmau. winner of the Kentucky Der
p, levera! years ago. developed into
ons of the worst post horses shortly
after his victory in Kentucky's blue
ribbon event and was just about to
be outlawed by the racing officials,
when Trainer Ham succeeded tn get
ting Morrissey to take him in hand.
The horse had become so mean tha*
th" onlv way he could be trained was
bv being chased around the track by
a number of stable hand,? with tin
cans and othe: noise-producing imple
ments He would even lay dow non the
track w hen brought before the bar
ri ?
Water Replaces the Whip.
Mo-’issey's plan or handling Donau
was the opposite from abusive. He
spent weeks galloping the horse by
means of a tether and incidentally
gaining the respect and confidence of
’he inimil Then he commenced t'<
'?i hen!" him at the barrier, but with
er imr ii -uocess until he hit upon the
s -of hurling a small bucket of
"a:-- ■ the horse’s back just as th"
wa? - prong Where the whip
f ■ " I the watei succeeded. Donau
■■■:■! eave th- hairier like a flash
v hen n , |< by the water, and after a
tiia’’- it was only necessary fo
.mv to get h- hind rhe animal : n
■ ■'■i ik- him "break."
1- i- but on A proof of Morrissey's
■ nt -' " D .nau has w on many purs- s
■ r '<■ fl :• became the cha-ge > ?
t - = ; starter.
/ A
1 1)MMON SENSE AND
CAREFUL HANDLING
ar" -he stand-bys of our laundry work.
" e ba- * gained out customers through
our f.tf.i careful process of handling
—or laundrv. and we gain new ones
week through their recommen-
< j a Mon .*
" p guarantee that if we launder
■' tr shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., as well
family washing, your clothes will
" M'U longer wear.
Us have a week's wash for a trial.
'■'ill be satisfied.
Riedmont Laundry Co.
' Trinity and 145 Central Aves.
p hon es M, 857.. R. 58. Atlanta 2960.
Admission ( | |i/Sk II) CHILDREN F* p
T«nCents (
DEVI LLE
GEORGE DIXON. THE BELL BO* TRIO.
Comedy Mus’eal Clown. ' Comedy Singing,
KAMPLAIN 4 BELL. 'Gordon Bros. and Boxing Kangaroo. |
Singing t -.e I'alkirg. I Unloue Nove'ty.
FIRST RIJN MOTION F!C T U RE3—CHANGED DAILY.
Yat'nees Daily, 3 P. M.. Exespt Saturday. 2:30 and 4. N'ght Shewa. ?:36 a-d 9. !
L Mat! nee a Saturday. I
YANKEE ATHLETES TO GET
FULL PAY WHILE ABROAD
NEW YORK. July 13. —ln recogni
tion of the prowess of the city em
ployee? numbered among the Ameri
can Olympic team at Stockholm, a res
olution offered at the meeting of the
board of aidermen will probably be ac
cepted, granting the men their salaries
during the time they are absent from
duty.
The resolution provided that "the
following city employees now in Stock
holm for the purpose of taking part in
the Olympic games. Patrick McDonald.
Matthew McGrath. Egan Erickson.
John J. Eller. Jr., Simon Gillis, of the
police department: George V. Bonhag.
of the department of water supply, gas
and electricity, and John Dietz, em
ployed in the Seventy-first regiment
armory, be allowed to draw their usual
pay while absent from duty for a pe
riod not exceeding two months." ’
TIGERS TURN SUMMERS
OVER TO PROVIDENCE
DETROIT, MICH. July 13. —Pitcher
Summers, one of the veterans of the
Detroit Americans, has been released
to the Providence club of the Interna
tiona! league. He will leave for the
East early next week.
COLUMBUS FANS CONFIDENT.
COLUMBUS. GA.. July 13.—There
seems to be nothing to it but Colum
bus in the last half of the baseball
season in the South Atlantic league,
according to local fans. Since Man
ager Fox strengthened his team by the
addition of one new pitcher and two
fielders, the team has been winning
steadily, and Columbus fans believe
that the race for the pennant will be
fought out at the close of the sea
son between this city and Jackson
ville.
LANG-BRONSON GO OFF.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.—Ray Bron
son received a telegram informing him
that his bout with Hilliard Lang, the
Canadian, which was to be held at
Winnipeg. Canada. July 18, had been
called off. Instead Bronson may meet
Harry Brewer, of Kansas City, on that
date.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Toaay.
New Orleans in Atlanta, Ponce De-
Leon. Game called at 2:45 o'clock.
Birmingham in Nashville.
Mobile tn Chattanooga,
Montgomery in Memphis.
Standing ot the Chine.
W L P C W. L. PC
I'b.arn 51 29 .638 N Or. 36 37 493
'hat 39 37 .513 Mont .38 44 463
M mphis 39 38 '506 Atlanta 34 41 453
Mobile . 42 42 .500 Nash. . 32 43 .427
Yesterday s Results.
Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
Montgomery 9, Memphis 1
Chattanooga 2. Mobile 0
Birmingham 3, Nashville o
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
- Jacksonville in Albany.
, Columbia in Macon
Savannah in Columbus.
, Standing or Clubs
W. L P C W. L P r
' Sav .9 4 692 J'ville. 77 .500 i
' Macon . 8 5 667 Cola .6 8 4.29
C'bus 8 5 667 Albany .4 11 .267 j
Yesterday's Results.
Jacksonville 8, Albany 3.
c'olurpbus 11. Sa-annah 3.
Macon-Columbia, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Toaay,
Chicago in Washington.
Detroit in Boston.
St Louis tn New York.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W I, P.C tv L P c
Boston 55 25 .688 C'land. 40 40 .500
Wash. . 49 32 .605 Detroit 39 41 488
• Phila. 44 33 .571 S. Louis 21 54 280
; Chicago .43 34 .558 N. York 20 52 278
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0 (first game. )
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1 i second garnet
Boston 4, Detroit 1 'first game
Boston 1, Detroit 0 (second game.)
I New York 4. St. Louis 1.
Washington 2. Cleveland 1.
|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg
I Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
, New York in St Louis
i ———
Standing of the Clubs.
W L PC W L PC
N. York 57 16 .781 Phila 38 43 4«n
i Chicago 44 28 611 S. Louis 23 43 386
P'bure 43 29 .597 Brook 26 45 .386
C nati.'. 4(1 36 528 Boston 21 56 .273
Yesterday's Results
Ne-w York-St Louis, wet grounds
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 4 *
Chicago 4. Boston 2.
Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 2
Close of Proverb Contest
has been postponed. All so
lutions must either be re
ceived at this office or bear
postmark to show mailing
time prior to noon, Tuesday,
July 23.
FORSYTH I
■ Atlanta's BusiestThe«ter ) Tonight 8:3»
Edmund Hayes & Com- Next Week
nany, Isabelle D'Armond
i Frank Carter, Ru- MASTER
tan’s Song Birds. Mel- GABRIEL
notte Twins and The
Lowes and Lamey, COM p AN Y
Coombe. Winburn.
Hi r, Al LAM A (iEOKGLAN AA P N K\X S. SA 11 KPA Y, JL LX 13, IBIZ.
| AT LAST!
By William F. Kirk.
Chicago rang with maddening cheers
When Marquard lost a game
They had to rope the stockyard steers
When Marquard lost a game.
Pome men were lunatics in Chi..
Lake Michigan rolled mountain high.
And Murphy almost said 'l'll buy!'
When Marquard lost a game
A shadow fell across New York
When Marquard lost a game
A shadow dark as minstrel cork.
When Marouard lost a game.
Th" New Y’ork fans grew still as mice.
The Giants mascot fainted twice
And had to pack his head in ice
When Marquard lost a game.
MOLESWORTH GOING OUT
ON ANNUAL SCOUT TRIP
BIRMINGHAM. July 13.—The Hon
orabl" Carlton Molesworth. leader of
th" league leaders, will take a hik"
through the bushes at an early period
to see what he can see. He will take a
flying start through the Southeastern
circuit first and then wend his way to
other minor league fields. Certain per
formers in the Southeastern league
have been highly recommended to the
Baron chieftain and he will tak" a
peep at them Molesworth will prob
ably do his Jaunting stunt when th"
Barons return to the home lot —pro-
vided. of course, no slump sets in.
CHARGES OF “FRAME-UP”
TO BE AIRED IN SALLY
MACON. GA., July 13.- -The directors
qf the South Atlantic league will meet
In Macon next week for the purpose
of investigating th" charge that th"
Columbia team and the Jacksonville
club are in a “frame-up" intended to
improve th" showing of th? latter nine.
The president of the Albany club has
filed formal charges that Manager Ted
McGrew, of Columbia, transferred sev
eral of his best players to Jacksonville,
without any gi od reason therefor
TRAVIS AND GARDNER
MATCHED IN FINALS
MANCHESTER. VT.. July 13.—The
finals in the July golf tournament for
the Taconic cup on the Ekwanok Coun
try club course is being played by Wal
ter J. Travis, of Garden city, and C. H.
Gardner, of the Agawam Hunting club.
Travis defeated Georg H. ('rocker
and R. C. Longley yesterday, while
Gardner won a place in th" finals by
d?feating F. 5. Martin.
Hernsheim Ciga~
r p. (jood j. Jrqpke
———« ■ I __ 111 .1. ■■■.*■ !.■■■- ■ ■■■■.» —————
X "X - < :’
c J *Wii& 3sl ftwlM
ffijfeff/; lx g(S ?
V V 1 ■
1 - p
L 7 j I Heat, plus x equals health
~j ‘ |""X' The fact that the waters at
' I - ~ f| ' Hot Springs have a tempera-
Z a ■of 135 degrees is only one of
jl~ m i their virtues —for at no other
z z ■; : L ’ ®P°t ’- n America are waters
/ |! J L 1 charged with properties so
-- . •li'"'" - '''--,, healing that they make well
/ fe—, - - z''" T 90% of those who use them.
I s'■• * - \
1 You are well? —then come, as
thousands do, for the pleasure
'XZ . i ,j!— : / that this delightful summer re-
( ;i X • ' / sort offers. Ihe golf season is
>' . / I at its height here now and the
>—| / _ I _ beautiful mountain drives are
\ ' " i h' \ peopled with pleasure-bound
z\ , —< Z? \ \ riders, bent on making the most
/ > / ,\\ | of the delightful weather. Come!
/p X x j ' Th,„ipt«
Hot Sp ” ngs ’ ,Ark
\|Sl L_L C f\l via Frisco Lines
I r (l 11 lU\ / 1/ 8 * pleasant as arriving there,
jl Ji Jl J IJ . J*—— Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m., Bu-
" u - mingham 12:30 p. m., reaching
Memphis 8:10 p. m. same day. Another through train leaves
Atlanta 4:10 p. m.. Birmingham 10:30 p. m. and reaches Mem
phis 7:30 next morning—making good connections in Memphis
with Rock Island lines for the short ride to Hot Springs.
Electric lighted equipment
of modern chair ears and fines* drawing rooom sleepers—l"red Harvey meals.
Through sleepers Atlanta *o Memphis and Memphis to Het Springs. Let me
tell yeu shout Het Sprints its splendid betels and boarding
houses Its .■'.riling waters and opportuntt! s for pleasure Zfe-——
! wUI also tel! you cost of ticket and schedule Write today ja J rjWr'
A. P. MATTHEWS, District Passenger Agent
8 North Fryer St.. Atlanta, Ga.
I AMATEUR TEAMS WILL
HAVE HOT TIME TODAY
Many games are scheduled for the
local amateur diamonds this afternoon.
Th" usual scheduled games will be on
tap and. in addition, there will be sev
eral between teams not in anj organ
ized league.
The following is th" schedule of the
league games:
City League.
Inman Yards vs. Red Seal, at Hills
park.
Southern Bell vs. Moose, at Brisbine
park.
Southern Shops vs. Cartersville, at
Cartersville.
Railroad League.
Beaters vs. Railroad Young Men's
Christian association, at Piedmont
park.
Fort McPherson vs. Atlanta. Bir
mingham and Atlantic: Bean & Magill
vs. S. C. of P.. at Fort McPherso’n.
Trolley League.
’ ' Rice A- Hutchens vs. Black Caps, at
Fort McPherson.
Boys Club vs. Hires, at Piedmont
park.
Wesley vs. Garment Workers, at
Piedmont park, center race track.
Saturday Afternoon League.
Atlanta Top Company vs. Fulton Bag,
. at Fulton Bag grounds.
Continental Gin vs. Independents, at
Piedmont park.
1 Center Hill vs. Piedmont, at Plant
grounds.
. Exposition vs. Whittier, at Exposition
grounds.
Baraca League.
■Woodward vs. McDonald, at Oakland
City.
Grave vs. Westminster, at Piedmont,
diamond No. 3.
Agogas vs. Oakland, at Piedmont,
diamond No. 1
Georgia Avenue vs. First Methodist,
at Pune? DeLeon hollow.
School League.
Capitol View vs. Central Congrega
■ tional. at Grant park,
Jefferson Street, vs. St. Philips, at
, Grant park.
Wesley S. V. D. vs. Westminster, at
Piedmont park.
* —— ■■ l■l■l. l ■ .n , ■.■ ill ll Il » II ■■
lir CE J* Q. L 04* J J
"SK —J -y ®rf ■= 44 o
_C3 O ol ®- v 3l rs Sec
* 9 « 3uu y V n?.
cr> “FS t " r 3 - v -
UJ -ici fig g CN -5«
U) Cs c MR mb O Si
... i ■ _■ ! i L ~
Sitton Still Leads
Cracker Pitchers: Has
Percentage of *727
Vedder Sitton, the little right-hand
ed pitcher, who played in the South At
lantic league with Columbus last year,
continues to lead the Crackers' hurling
staff. Sitton tried to study medicine
and play ball at the same time last
'ear, and on account of staying up late
at nights to study he failed to round
into shape.
Otto Jordan, w ho wax managing the
Atlanta team last season, sent Vedder
to Columbus, where he helped Jim Fox
win a pennant for his club. Manager
Hemphill then recalled the man at the
start of the present season and his spit
ter hae been working fln? since To
date he has won eight games, while but
three losses are credited against him.
This gives him a record of .727 for the
eleven games.
Buck Becker, the Crackers' new
pitcher, has a perfect percentage, but
he has worked in onlt two full games.
The following are the Atlanta pitch
ers' record, including games played to
date: W. L. Pc.
Becker 2 0 1.000
Sitton 8 3 .727
Brady 4 5 .444
Atkins 4 7 .364
"If It s at Hartman's, It's Correct”
Smart Hats
For Young Men
This is the Young
Man's Hat as well as
Knrnihing Goods Store.
Just now it's princi
pally STRAWS and
here they are. the swell
est things in town —
“bunches of 'em “ Come
in and try one on today ;
see how well you look
in it.
$2.00 to $5.00
Six Peachtree Street
iOpp. Peters Bldg.)
i "If It’s Correct, It’s at Hartman’s”
ge--:, ,a, , . i. _—w—. ■? —, '...m- i u
«
• —as one of the boys
out at the ball park
said—*
“I’d always rather sell a
guy a bottle of—
<jW
—he’s sure to call for it
again. He knows he’s
gettin’ his
money’s worth”
Red Rock Co.
Atlanta
MTIL7 .^L—, ,4a drEgMeggegg"-" 11! 2-. J!- LL=g",",'„ .11 ~'U1.81gr.,.!
ANOTHER FIGHT CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR LOS ANGELES
NEW YORK. July 13. Tom Mc-
Carey. the Los Angele? fight promoter,
has announced that .Willi? Ritchie.
Knockout Brown, Joe Mandot and Matt
Wells have agreed to go to Los An
geles from th? East, and a fighting car
nival when he gives the word, which
he fays, will be as soon as the Moran-
White fight is off his hands, will be
held.
There will be a series of elimination
contests and the winner will be given
a chance at the lightweight title.
Specialist in Nerve,
nugnes Blood and Skin Diseases
1«l/ t NORTH BROAD ST.. OPPOSITE THIRD NAT. BANK. ATLANTA. GA.
I AM AGAINST HIGH AND EXTORTIONATE FEES CHARGED BY
SOME DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS
To men and women my fee Is $5 OOto Jin.nn in all catarrhal i-hronic disor
ders and simple maladies. I furnish you the medicine with the fee which is
prepared by me personally in my private laboratory from the purest and best
of drugs.
If your ailment Is, chronic and you have failed to find a cure consult DR
HUGHES without the slightest obligation on your part. If he finds your case
incurable he will frankly tell you so and advise you against spending your
money for useless treatment.
But remember DR. HUGHES has cured many chronic sufferers whom other
doctors had pronounced incurable If he accepts your case for treatment he
will positively make .you no charge if he fails to effect a cure.
SI make the above statement eo that you will
know you consult a regular physician and sur
geon who Is making a specialty of certain dis
eases I possess skill and experience which
few can share, and you can feel assured when
you come to my office no deceit will ba prac
\ ticed. I meet you as man to man. open and
above boftrd,
y I Invite you to come to my office I will ax
, plain to you my treatment for Varicocele, Stric-
I ture. Hydrocele. Hernia. Nervous Debility.
J Biood Poison. Piles. Fistula. Kidney. Bladder
’ and Prostatic Troubles, and give you FREE a
physical examination; if necessary, a microsco
pical and chemical analysis of secretions to de
termine pathological and bacteriological condi-
Siw tions. Every person should legrn their true
condition. A permanent cure 1s what you want.
Soeclfle or Non-Soeclfls Chronic Diseases. My Treatment For
Disorders Kidney and Bladder. "Nervoue Debility.”
Infllmm U a*on r and''| S rrit a a 11 Urinary Trouble. Blood You have probably
tlon stooped In day or Polson (contrarted or been treated for this
two. This bad disease inherited). Piles. Pirn so-called trouble and
kMhXl'da.ys B ''' 8 ' hrOn ' pies, Ulcers, Skin Dis- helped temporarily or
I also cure Contagions eases, Nervous Trou- maybe not at all. This
Blood Polson and all condition is merely a
complications from ~ symptom of some deep-
rhese ailments Mv Catarrh successfully seated and obscure com
treatment and cure Is tre at e d—all dropping plication. My direct
no new discovery with and hawking stopped treatmen* removes the
me and has long since tn a few days. Chronic cause, thereby making
passed the experimental Diseases of Men and permanent cures and
stage. I cure this dts- Women cured tn stay restoring strength,
ease never to return. cured. wealth and hapiness
MY SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMA
NENTLY CURED AND SATISFIED, it is because my well tried, effective
methods cure such a large per cent of cases that I am able to give this ad
vantage which other specialists do not offer.
HOURS: 8 A M TO 7 P M. SUNDAYS 9 TO 1.
free —CONSULTATION AND EXAM 1N AT ION—F RE E.
Call or write for information before taking treatment, as you will find
mv charges lower and treatment quicker and better than elsewhere.
DR. J. D. HUGHES
WALTER WATSON, NOTED
BOXING EXPONENT, DIES
NEW YORK. July 13.—Walter Wat
son. one of the best-known boxing in
structors in this country, is dead at his
home he 1 ?, aged 6fi years.
Watson came to this country from
London 26 years ago and took charge
of the Olympic Athletic Club, of San
Francisco. His chief accomplishment
as a boxing instructor was in train
ing James J. Corbett. He took Corbett
before the latter had ever been in the
ring, and in a yea: mad? him fit to
battle forth? championship of the
w o H d.
9