Newspaper Page Text
CRACKEHS PEN
IT HOME W
WITH PEONS
Whitey AlpermanT rew of Jolly ball
tossers are home f< a series of six
teen games at PoncOeLeon park. This
afternoon they ope a series with the
Xew Orleans teqt Tomorrow and
Wednesday dodble>ills are carded, two
games being cirrd over frotti the last
visit of the Win l-re, which were post
poned on accent of unfavorable
weather
In all, there ar sixteen games sched
uled for the hoi* lot before the team
pulls its freighter foreign shores once
This weil wit be a busy week, with
the Birmirghap Barons following the
pecans t<f a five-game series, double
bills belli/ scheduled for Friday and
Saturday./ {'
Tomorrfw thd Friday will be ladies
days, an/the fair fans of the city will
get two f mes for their season tickets.
Durin/the following week the Mont
gomery And Mobile teams come for
games,Each playing a three-game se
ries. tie Gulls will close the home
stay. /
CLAIKE PUTS PIRATES
THROUGH BIG SHAKE-UP
PfTSBURG, PA, July 29.—1 n an
enilfevor to get speed, Manager Clarke,
of fie Pirates, has shaken up his team
un o today McCarthy, Donlin and Hy
att are on the bench and new’ faces in
th/ir places.
Il want speed; that's what wins
rices," said Clarke. Alex McCarthy,
who until recently was hitting about
AO, is benched. McCarthy is slow.
Jridington. who has been clouting near
100, was released to Wheeling, and
■Ona Dodds. Wheeling second baseman,
tomes to Pittsburg. He has been hit
ting better than .300 and is fleet-footed.
(Mensor, the recruit, is East as the
/club’s regular right fielder. Clarke
/says Mike Donlin and Ham Hyatt, al
, though good stickers, are too slow’ on
I the paths, and will warm the bench,
except as pinch hitters.
NEW FIGHT LAW WOULD
JAIL NEWSPAPER MEN
LOS ANGELES, CAL.. July 29 —The
amended anti-prize fight petition, re
jected last Monday by the county clerk
because of irregularities, has been pre
sented to that official again. It bears
3,000 names.
The provisions of the proposed law
would make every one connected with a
ring battle, from the most unimportant
helper about the training quarters,
guilty of a felony and liable to im
prisonment in the penitentiary. This
also would include new spaper men who
worked on the fight story.
When Yai Buy a Car You
Should lave Factory Service
Back of You
The sellirg f Oakland Automobiles does not end with
delivering a<a to the purchaser. This company is as much
interested ast’e owner in seeing that the Oakland is ready to
run at all ti^ s >
To accnpbsh this, we have in connection with our At
lanta bran l a service department, which is not equalled by
that of ar local motor car branch. We have brought to At
lanta fror our factory trained mechanics, who KNOW the
Oakland 3 the minutest detail of our Unit Power Plant. Our
service apartment is ready to serve Oakland owners with
courteo’ and generous treatment at all times.
Krwing that Oakland Automobiles represent the BEST
motorar manufacturing principles, and are far in the lead in
autorrbile making and designing, we know that the Oakland
is the>est buy. Not a single hobby or experiment is ever en
terednto Oakland construction. There is a good reason for
everhing we do, and for every part that goes into an Oak
landutomobile. Aside from the mechanical excellence, we
are waders in body design, equipment and other details de
maded by the exacting purchaser.
If 7ou contemplate purchasing a car, bear in mind always
th-t ou* service stands back of every car we sell.
OAKLAND MOTOR CO.
Direct Factory Branch
141 PEACHFREE STREET
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN league.
Game* Toe»y.
New Orleans in Atlanta. Ponce Deleon
park. Game called at < o'clock.
Birmingham in Memphis.
Mobile in Chattanocga.
Montgomery in Nashville.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C. W. LP-C
B'ham. . 60 35 .632 C'nooga- 12 4! ■«<
Mobile . 55 43 561 N'vfiJe. .41 5 451
N. Or. . 45 42 .517 Mont. ... 42 5 .447
M'mphis 44 46 .483 Atlanta. .37 f -425
Yesterday 1 * Reautta.
Montgomery 2, Chattanooga 0.
Mobile 3, Memphis 2. ,
New Orleans 9, Nashville 4 (firstf«me.)
Nashville 3. New Orleans 0 second
game.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Game* Today.
Columbus in Albany.
Savannah in Columbia.
Macon in Jacksonville.
Standing or tn* Club*. . .
W. L 1* C VL. P.O
C'bus. . 18 9 .667 J'ville. . 112 556
Sav'nah. 16 9 .640 Albany . J.lj -357
Macon . .16 11 .693 Col’a . . 22 .214
Veiterday'* Result*
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEA3|4.
Game* Today.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in St. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington in Cleveland.
Standing of the ,
W L. P C L. P C
Boston . 65 29 .691 Debt ■ « -484
Wash. .60 36 .625 C'l£- • o 2 .464
Phila .54 40 .574 N f ' rk |0 59 .337
Chicago .47 44 .516 IS. ’ uis 2 ‘ 65 293
Ye»terday's P u,t *-
Boston 5. Chicago 4
Detroit 8, Philadelphia-
Washington 4, Clever 1 1 (first game.)
Washington 3. Cltr an<l - (second
New York 9, St. Lo' 2 'first game )
New York 6, St. Lo' 2 'second game.)
NATION
Game7 od,y .
St. Louis in Bost<
Cincinnati in BroO n -
Chicago in New
Pittsburg in Phisw 013 -
Cl “%. l. P .c.
Chicago .55 33 J p r 'L?™ t, 07?
P’burr SO 36 * Br 374
Phda . 43 41 '2 Boston 24 65 .270
Yeg 4lay'a Result*.
No games s<r ule d.
amerp n association.
ame* Today.
Kansas CP" L ™£ v ‘ lfe '
M1 n nea pol*J 1 , ,T " „ e ‘ l °, ( _
St Paul i ndianapolis.
ending of the Cluba.
,L PC W. L. PC
Manolis P 7 648 M’W’kee. 47 58 .448
C‘hn« 6 23 S. Paul .46 61 .430
Touak’ 39 625 L’ville .40 64 385
K City 52 - 500 I’apolis. .38 71 .349
Yesterday's Results.
T 6, Indianapolis 1 (first game.)
India* o**’ 0 **’ 2, Louisville 1 (second
ga J l „ e n ! City 4. Milwaukee 2.
Tw'Ajolls 10. St. Paul 7.
Tnl« 4 - Columbus 3 (first game.)
Coleus 13. Toledo 9 (second game.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Baltimore in Rochester.
Providence in Montreal.
Newark in Buffalo.
Jersey City In Toronto.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P C.
Hoch. . .56 42 .567 J. City .49 49 . 500
Toronto .53 41 .564 Buffalo .41 50 .451
B'more. .50 41 .549 P'dence. 42 53 .442
Newark .49 45 .521 M'treal. .40 58 .408
Yeeterday's Result*.
Jersey City 7, Newark 2
Providence 6. Montreal 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Game* Today.
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P.C W. L P C
Midian 19 12 .613 G’nwood 17 14 .548
V'ksb'g 19 12 .613 J'ckson 16 15 .516
Cmbus 17 14 .548 Y. City 526 .161
Yesterday’* Results.
Vicksburg 5, Jackson 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Knoxville in Asheville.
Johnson City in Morristown.
Bristol in Cleveland.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C 1 W. L. PC.
Bristol 39 23 .629 C'v'l'd 27 34 .443
K'xville 38 27 .585 A’eville 28 36 .488
J. City 32 32 .500 I M'town 27 39 .409
Yesterday’s Results.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C. W. K P C.
H'ust’n 66 37 .641 Austin 47 58 .448
S. An'io 65 41 .613 B’mont 43 58 .426
Waco 59 45 .567 G'v’st'n 43 60 .417
Dallas 51 55 481 F. W’th 41 «1 .402
Yesterday's Results.
Houston 4, San Antonio 0.
■Waco 4. Austin 2.
Beaumont 2, Galveston 1 (first game).
Beaumont 3, Galveston 0 (second game).
Fort Worth 6, Dallas 1 (first game).
Dallas 9, Fort Worth 6 (second game).
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Club*.
W L. P C I W. L P.C.
A’ders'n 4# 29 .628 I Sn'b’rg 36 42 .462
C'rlotte 45 33 .577 I G sboro 36 42 462
W.-S’m 42 89 .519 I G'nvllle 28 51 .354
Yesterday'e Reeulte.
No games scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Gam** Today.
Roanoke in Portsmouth.
Norfolk in Newport News.
Richmond in Petersburg.
Standing of the Clube.
W. L. P.C. I W. L. P <;
P’sb'rg 54 37 .593 I R’anoke 40 38 .513
Norfolk 46 41 .529 R'hm'd 40 51 .440
P’sm’th 48 45 .516 IN. bCws 35 51 .407
Yesterday'* Result*.
No games scheduled.
BASEBALL
-TUESDAY-
NEW ORLEANS vs. ATLANTA
Ponce DeLeon Park 4:00
Crackers* Batting
Averages, Including
Saturday*s Game
These averages include all games
played to date;
Player— G. A. B. R. H. Ave.
Becker, p 5 12 1 5 .417
Harbison, se3s 117 14 33 .282
Alperman. 2b. ..,.89 342 47 93 .272
Graham, c 37 112 11 30 .207
Bailey, rfß9 321 55 85 .265
Callahan, 1f.47 194 23 47 .242
McElveen, if. 95 350 42 81 .232
Donahue, ci .58 120 11 28 .233
Agler, 1b26 86 11 20 .233
Atkins, pl7 47 3 9 .191
Brady, pl 3 40 2 7 .175
Sitton, p..... 18 47 8 " 7 .149
Waldorf, p. 4 1 0 0 .000
The Big Race
Here is how the ‘‘Big Five" in the
American league are hitting right up to
date: !
PLAYER— A. B. H. Aver.
COBB 368 159 .432
SPEAKER 377 149 .395
JACKSON 374 137 .366
LA JOIE 281 76 .346
COLLINS 333 111 .333
Cobb made two hits in five times up
yesterday. Lajoie was up seven times
and made one hit in the double-header
against the Senators. Speaker gar
nered two clouts in five trips to the
plate. Jackson grabbed five swat s in
eight attempts. Collins, at bat four
time*, connected only once.
ATTELL AND MURPHY
ARE WORKING FOR GO
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—Abe At
tell and Tommy Murphy, who are to go
twenty rounds Saturday afternoon, are
working diligently to get into the best
possible condition.
Attell is doing the usual grind on
the road, with a little sparring in the
afternoon, while Murphy is paying es
pecial attention to boxing.
“One Round” Hogan and Tommy Mc-
Farland are to box fifteen rounds on
Wednesday evening at Dreamland are
na, They also are busy at their train
ing quarters.
GET IT TODAY
The great distribution is nou in progress, and all readers who have been dipping the headings should get
their books today. The Georgian wants everybody in Atlanta and vicinity to have this MODERN $1.50
Atlas, and must urge you to call early, for such an offering can not last long.
MAPS AND ITT IO W W- W ▼
. Yours Now'
S: If you present six headings of consecutive dates/
jii y # & from the first P a ß e of The Georgian
iQ u (clipped like the following)
f r.~~
$ # fewf’-Y’V.ft
•'(Clip out as above, to show merely part of heading with data) " r ‘
and the expense fee to defray the necessary items 1
£ Os the cost of handling, packing, shipping, check-;
£ * ing ’ accounting ’ etC- ’ as ehown helow.
111 1I The One
ill Who Succeeds
Is the
O I I One Who Can Say
I fV N(I
iiv A A SL X ¥ T v
Reduced Illustration —Actual Sire 8%x7 Inches.
But you can’t know “off-hand” the population of every principal
city in the world; you can’t remember the date of every great his
torical event; you forget the characteristics of some of the great
cities of the world. You don’t need to carry all of these statistics
“in your head;” the Standard Atlas carries this information for
you; and using it as a reference book you can always confidently
say “I KNOW.”
Special MAPS and Charts
COVERING THE ENTIRE GLOBE
Printed in Colors From New Plates.
Railroad Maps of Every State and Ter
ritory
Railroad Maps of Provinces of Canada
In all of the above 54 Maps the names
of the Railroads are given.
Maps of the Arctic and Antarctic Re
glone
Showing routes of explorers, Including
the most recent.
Insular Possessions Maps
Showing cables and steamship routes
Maps of Foreign Countries
With all provinces, districts and de
partments of each.
Pa name Canal Map
Which shows latest revised plans of
construction, with profile and croze
section views
Maps of the World
Including Timber Supply. Commercial ,
Lanpiages, State Organizations.
Equivalent Projection. Etc.
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE
Phil Brock and Pal Moore are scheduled
to go ten rounds in Cleveland tonight.
9 • •
George Kitson, a lightweight pug who
has appeared here several times, is man
aging a boxing club in Nashville.
• ♦ •
"One Round” Hogan is still on earth.
The sllvery-toned tenor is to battle Tom
my McFarland in San Francisco Wednes
day night. The bout is scheduled to go
fifteen rounds.
• • •
Frankie Conley has been matched with
Sallie Salvador for a twenty-round tight at
Sacramento August 2. This will be Con
ley's first scrap in the West since he
fought Jack White early in May.
• * *
Gunner Moir and Petty Officer Curran
will go twenty rounds in London some
time next month and the winner to be
given a crack at Bombardier Wells.
♦ ♦ •
Jack Johnson is still chirping that he
will not be seen in a boxing ring again
after the first Monday In September.
With the exception of Jack McAuliffe they
all said this and then came back.
• • •
The McMahon brothers, of New York,
have arranged a good show for their club
August 7. Leach (Toss, the Fighting den
tist, has been matched with Young Jack
O’Brien, the Philadelphia phenom.
w • •
Bombardier Wells received $2,500 for
storing Tom Kennedy away in eight
rounds at New York recently. Not so
bally bad for an Englishman.
• • •
Frank Loughrey, of Philadelphia, has
been substituted for Kid Graves to box
Johnny Dohan In the tinal at the Royal
Athletic club in New York tomorrow
night.
« « •
Freddie Hicks and Billy Stein are sched
uled to go fifteen rounds in Detroit Labor
HERNSHEIM. CIGAI?
C ONTAINING
MACHINERY OF OUR GOVERNMENT
AT WASHINGTON, D. 0.
With Duties, Power# and Salaries of Federal Employes
GET THIS
USEFUL 1912 ATLAS
(like illustration) ; bound in Bilk-finished cloth, beau
tiful and durable; printed on superfine paper; con
taining a wealth of useful information never before
appearing in a similar work; full and complete in
every detail; useful for home, school, and office.
Present at this office six head p Q Expense
ings of consecutive dates and pgg
BY MAIL, 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
I day. This will be the first scrap held in
the Michigan city in several rears
* • *.
, Jack Harrison, middleweight champion
of England, will come to America with
Jem Driscoll in September.
Iron Hague, former heavyweight cham
pion of England, is back in tlie game after
a long rest. He defeated Bill Robb the
, other night after two minutes of fighting.
Hague is matched with Tom Cowler for
a bout some time in the near future.
Cowler has been a consistent winner on
the other side.
Pal Moore says If he defeats Phil Brock
in Cleveland tonight lie will challenge the
winner of the Joe Rivers-Joe Mandot
, scrap scheduled for Vernon Labor day.
MANAGER CALLAHAN PUTS
A FINE ON BIG ED WALSH
NEW YORK. July 29.—Ed Walsh
was fined by Manager Callahan for
> failing to pass Zinn In last Thursday's
game with the Yankees, after being or
dered to do so by the manager. Zinn
hit a double and won the game in the
ninth inning. Callahan then gave Walsh
i a gruelling.
The manager said he was no re
i specter of persons, but he found it dis
agreeable to fine his best pitcher. Nev
ertheless. he said. Walsh must be pun
ished, as well as Benz and Peters, to
whom the loss of games were attrib
■ uted for similar
“If It’s at Hartman’s, It’s Correct”
Take Advantage of
These Reductions
This stock is fast melt
ing away and won’t last \
much longer. Come NOW
while your size is here. Our
entire stock of Men’s Ox
fords reduced, all leathers, I
canvas and buckskin in- !
eluded.
$2.50 Oxfords, now .$2.00
$3.50 Oxfords, now. .$2.95
$4.00 Oxfords, now. .$3.15 I
$5.00 Oxfords, now. .$3.85
$6.00 Oxfords, now. .$4.35
, Six Peachtree Street
(Opp. Peters Bldg.)
“If It’s Correct, It’s at Hartman’s”
MARTIN
' 19% PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y
for SfILE
If you» fl sent a letter or telegram to tha
wrong address, you would hardly expect
an answer, would you? The same is trua
when you select the wrong medium to,
have all your wants fdled. Try the right,
way—The Georgian Want Ad way.
SOME OTHER
Distinctively New Features
ARE CHAPTERS ON
The United States Forest Service
Showing Progress, with Tables of Ex
penditures, and all data pertaining
The United States Reclamation Service
With Summary of Projects, Storage
Systems, Tunnels. Pumping Plants,
Darns and Canals.
Biographies of Our Presidents
Giving important facts relating to
their administrations, and portraits
of each.
Descriptive Gazetteer of the World
Which gives essential farts and con
cise descriptions of all Important
cities in the world.
Latest Census of the United States
Showing population of all States and
Territories with comparative figures
of 1 MOO and 1R90; and all cities and
towns of 1,000 or more Inhabitants.
7