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Crackers’ Batting Averages, Including Yesterday’s Games These averages include yesterday's ,lou b f - header with the Pelicans. Players — LSLJ ABj £p~ 117 A~. Becker, p ~ 6' 16 1 6'2375 Harbison, ssl 38 127 14 36 .284 Uperman, 2b.1 92 '351 51 96 .274 jraham. c 39 119 13 32 26’> Bailey, rs 92 ,328 59 87 '.2«4 \gier. 1b.... 29 ’93 14 28 .247 1 jilahan. If 50 202 23 49 .243 I i.inahue. c 58 : 120 11 28 233 McElveen. 3b 98 |357 43 83 .232 \thins, p 19 5.3 3 11 .208 Brady, P 15 i 46 8 7 152 Sitton, p 19 I 48 ' 8 7 .14.; Waldorf, p: 4 11 0 , 0 ppp COTTON STATES LEAGUE Games Today. 1 ireenwood in Vicksburg. Yazoo City in Columbus, laekson in Meridian. Standing o* the Clubs W. b. P C W. L. P C V ksb'g 21 12 .636 G'wood 17 16 .515 M’idian 20 13 .606 .laekson 17 16 .515 C mbus 19 14 .576 Y. City 528 .156 Yesterday’s Results. .Meridian 7. .laekson 6. Columbus 7. Yazoo City 6. Vicksburg 6. Greenwood I APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Games Todav. Knoxville in Asheville. Johnson City in Morristown. Bristol in Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs. \V. L. P.C W. pc Bristol 40 23 .635 A eville 29 36 .446 K'xville 38 28 .576 C’v'l’nd 27 36 .12:1 j City 32 33 .492 M'town 29 39 ,426 Yesterday’s Results. Bristol 6, Cleveland 0. Only one game played. TEXAS LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. b. P.C. W. b. P.C. H'ust'n 66 35 .629 Austin 47 60 .139 S An'io 67 41 .621 13 mont 4.5 "9 .133 Waco 61 45 .575. G v'si n 41 I’2 .11.7 Pallas 51 56 477 E. W'th 42 61 .408 Yesterday’s Results. Beaumont 6, Galveston 4. Waco 17. Austin 2. San Antonio 7, Houston •>. port Worth 2. Dallas 1. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Greensboro in Charlotte. Spartanburg in Anderson. Greenville in Winston-Salem. Standing of the Clubs. W. I. P C W. I. P.C A 'lers'n 50 30 .625 Sp’b’rg 37 43 .463 Crlotte 45 33 .577 G'sboro 36 42 .462 W.-S'tn 44 39 .530 G’nville 28 53 .346 Yesterday s Results. Winston-Salem 8, Greenville 6. Anderson 6, Spartanburg 2. Charlotte 5. Greensboro n. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Games Today. Roanoke in Portsmouth. Norfolk in Newport News. Richmond in Petersburg Standing of the Clubs. W. 1.. P.C. W. b. p 1 P’sb'rg 55 39 .598 P'sm'tb 40 to .500 Norfolk 47 42 .528 R'hm d 11 52 .411 R'anoke 42 38 .525 N. Nws36 52 .409 Yesterday’s Results Roanoke 4. Portsmouth 3. Richmond 1. Petersburg 0. Norfolk 7, Newport News 2. | Go to it, old I I sport. I | It won’t hurt you, n I I matter how much you I drink. Wholesome as well as de licious. AT THE BALL GAME And All Stands—ln Bottles 5c Mike Gibbons, a Welter Star, Must Now Go Up to “Middle” MIKE GIBBONS might start to worry a little. The St. 1 Paul man has cleaned up 1 1 about everything there is in the ' I lean welterweight division and 1 . from the looks of that depleted di- ■ vision he will get less than noth- 1 ‘ Ing- troop further forages among : the 145-pounders. Even though Mike may make 1 frantic claims that he is nothing 1 1 but a welterweight, he isn't so far 1 from being a real middleweight • and why not take a shot at some 1 of the pickings in that division'.’ The middles are not a desper ately tough lot—most of them, that 1 is. If Mike is really the wonder 1 that his friends claim him to be ' he could well afford to give away 1 a little weight to the stars of the 1 156-160-pound squad and depend upon his class to carry through. Why not'.’ Others go out of their classes and meet with success. And Mike, they say. is one of the real stars of the world. Many Examples to Follow. Why not emulate the example of Abe Atlell, Ad Wolgast, Tommy 1 Ryan. Rob Fitzsimmons. Sam i Langford. Joe Choynski and many. 1 many others that might be named and take a chance? Class carried those stars through and Mike • shouldn't be afraid. j We read with considerable sur- • prise tile statement made by Bom bardier Wells' manager about Gib bons. He says that Gibbons is one ; of the wonders of the world as a t„ boxer and that he could make a K. monkey out. of Eddie MeGoarty. Putting aside our opinion as to 1 whether an English manager of a * athe- mediocre English Tteavy wt ight should be permitted to voice an idea on the subject, we’ll say that until Gibbons has shown that he is in the class with second rate middle weights we couldn't Tc dope him up at all as a fit member b of the middleweight division. Nt If Gibbons can make good as a middleweight he would indeed be a 1 : welcome addition to the time hon- » ’ oreil Queensberry class made fa mous originally by Jack Dempsey. But he hasn’t been proved any- Q thing but a great welterweight yet, and that. too. according to his own statements, so whv should the - I Englishman make such a wild -p statement? Could Beat All England. af l hit If this statement is true. Gibbons j n ) indeed could whip all of England. sh i for McGoorty, duting his two trips Gt lo the other side, beat everything they had anywhere near his weight. tw Funny. but when the name of , Gibbons is mentioned the middle mt 9 itLK AiizA XI A GEOKGJAJN AM) NEWS. \\ EDN'ESDAY. JI 1A 31. 1911:. West fight fans hark back to his meeting in Milwaukee with Jimmy flabby. This was one of the very worst battles ever perpetrated on the Cream City fans, many of whom started to leave the building befote the men were half through with the ten rounds. And Gibbons was generally blamed for the hor rible showing that .the men made, and further, many accused Mike that night of dogging it consider ably and not standing up manfully to his guns. Proves a Great Welter. Be that as it may, Mike has yet to be proved as* a middleweight, though he doubtless is. one of the world’s greatest welteis. And fur ther, he hasn't beaten anything much so far because of the genera’ leanness of the welterweight divi sion. Personally. I think he would do well battling among the middle weights of the present day, but it is idle to guess now that he could whip this man or that one. He'll have to show first that he can whip some of the second raters before he aspires to battles with the real leaders of the class. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Milwaukee in Columbus Kansas City in Louisville. Minneapolis in Toledo St. Paul in Indianapolis. Standing r ' the Clubs. VV L. I- ' ■ W. I. P.C apolis. 68 38 .64 H'w'kee. 47 59 .443 'bus. . 67 40 .62 A Paul 47 62 .431 oledo . .66 39 .62 L'ville. . .41 65 .387 . City ,53 53 .50 I'apolis. .39 72 .351 Yesterday’s Results, Kansas City 9. Louisville 5. Columbus 14. Milwaukee 6. St, Paul 2. Indianapolis 1. Toledo-Minneapolis, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs W. 1.. I'C W. 1,. P C oeh. .56 43 .566 J. City .51 50 .505 oronto .54 43. .557 Buffalo . 44 50 .168 'more. .51 42 .549 P'dence. 4" 54 .438 lewark .50 47 .515 Montreal 40 59 404 Yesterday’s Results. Buffalo 2. Baltimore 0. Rochester 6. Providence 2. Newark 7. Toronto 8. Jersey City 6. Montreal 5. iENE PAULET SPRAINS ANKLE: OUT TWO WEEKS CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. July 31. he pennant aspirations of the Mobile tills received a heavy blow yesterday fternoon when Gene Paulet sprained is ankle, falling over first base. Hit tjuries, which necessitated Jacobson's lift to first base, practically cost thi ulls yesterday's game. According to Dr. G. M. Ellis, the lot a ub physician, Paulet will be out fol vo weeks. Campbell's arm is still sore, 1. make latters worse. " "" .null, i i YESTERDAY S GAMES. FIRST GAME. New Orleans, ab. r h. po. a. e. j Johnston, lb. . . 4 0 2 7 u 1 Stanley, cf.. . .3 0 0 3 0 11 Rohe. 3b4 II 2 <1 2 0 Spencer, if. ... 4 o 2 o 0 I Hendryx. rs. ... 2 (I 11 0 0 Clancy. 2-’b. ... 3 1 i 3 6 1 Knaupp. ss, ... 2 o 1 3 1 0 Haigh. 13 0 a 11 1 Weaver, p. . . . 3 11 11 0 0 « lotals 28 2 In IS HI 4 Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Aglet', lb 3 1 0 71 0 Bailey. If 2 2 0 2 0 11 Alperman. 2b. .. 3 2 1 2 2 1 McElveen. 3b. .. 11 (I 0 it 0 0 Harbison, ss. . 3 0 „ u 2 2 1 Callahan, cf. ... 3 0 11 0 0 Atkins, rs. . . . 3 0 11 0 | Graham. c.-3b.. .31 11 10 Brady, p 2 0 0 11 3 0 Reynolds, e. ... 2 11 5 1 0 Totals 24 7 21 10 3 Score by innings: R. New Orleans 020 000 o—2 Atlanta 200 050 ♦ —7 Sulninary: Two-base hit - A Iperman. Three-base hit -Callahan. Double play -Harbison to Reynolds to Alperman to Reynolds. Struck out -By Brad). 3: by Weaver 1. Bases on balls (Iff Brady, 1: off Weaver. 2. Sacrifice hits—Mc- Elveen. Knaupp, Hendryx. Brad). Stolen bases—Bailey, Alpetrnan. Wiid pitch—Weaver. Tinre of game. 1 : 30-. I'mpires, Breitenstein ami Kellum. SECOND GAME. New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. e. Johnston, lb.. . . 3 1 2 10 0 0 Stanley, cf. ... 2 0 1 L 1 0 Rohe. 3b3 0 11 2 4 0 Spencer. If. ... 3 1) 11 0 0 Hendryx. if. ... 3 1,1 0 1 0 Clancy. 2b. ... 3 11 2 2 0 Knaupp. ss. . . . 3 0 11 3 1 Nagleson, <■.... 3 0 0 4 0 1 Swindell, p. . . . 3 11 11 11 1 0 Totals 26 3 7 21 12 2 Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler. lb 3 0 1 4 0 0 Bailey. If. .... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Alperman, 2b.. . 3 11 0 1 0 1 McElveen, 3b. . . 3 0 u 4 11 0 ’ Harljison. ss. . . 3 0 0 1 0 1 Callahan, cf.. . . 3 0 1 11 , 0 11 Atkins, rs. ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Reynolds, c. . . . 3 11 -11 7 3 11 Sitton, p1 0 0 0 2 ■ 'I Totals 24 0 4 21 5 2 Score by innings: R. New Orleanso2o ojo 11 3 Atlanta . . .000 000 o—o Summary: Two-base hit—Cttll than. Three-base hits—Hendryx. Claney. Struck out —By Sitton, 7: b) Swindell, ' 4. Bases on balls—Off Swindell. 2. Sai - ; rilice hit—Stanley. Stolen bas»s -Bai i ley, Stanley. Passed ball—Reynolds Time of game. 1:35. I'lnpiies. Kellum and Bi eit -ustein. I ___ __ j" ~~T~ ' .. ~ MwnwmwMßMMMi ma iißiim—Hnni i i iimf ii ii" ■ i I # Here they go! The Georgian’s Atlas Campaign is a | ’ IliUwJili S® 18l ® M i|| # rous W success. Everybody wants one and the supply j I Wr is getting low, but another shipment is now on the way. I 01 W f W ilk all d° n ’t want anybody to be disappointed, and must I H Hl wSh w wk Si wk Est ur £ e our rea^ers t 0 l° se 110 time. Get your Atlas as soon as possible before they are all gone. Act quickly. ~ —~-=s===^—- — } Pf6se[it Sji Fjr e THIS ILLUSTRATION is exact size; bound in | Ijg j| || * silk-finished cloth; beautiful and durable; ['*' 7 with maps of every country, state - frrtm HEADINGS ATLANTA GEORCj and province in the world LIKE THIS: and educational charts. and the expense fee of 53 cents to defray ■ Ute necessary items of the cost of handling. packing, shipping, cnecking, accounting, etc. THIS $1.50 | || I 8 AT i AS • •»•• Lawvers, Ea*" sr > Manufacturers, < ® Managers, Stenographers, I • •: #*4ig>£: Superintendents, ? & Teachers, s $ p " p ' is ’ : : Artists, ■■■■■■■■Ol’Blß i= iXz v Policemen, :f;:uv- y^WKnll" l *‘ l -'' A ! l l [2T T-j'-‘.'J.'f .-V!k jjij u# iremen, WP ® : ® Conductors, 7<?: •■ £®S $•: Motormen, K Wi • # SI Engineers, £ •: < WW‘'S Foremen, ## i;• -iwfe Work men, •Ar.-:Y : :<7? OwOfe h‘ WHICH ??:« $ .'■ ••::W include Mothers, Mw® 1 ® f a|| ' crs . Brothers, Aunts, M ■ B c "“ si " s- •;W‘l an i > the '-\Y::^::<<<>?f : :>::r”fA;.\7.y;.<<<<::;;.y;v.\y;;.:}:.;:::.;:::;. : .<.<f:<-:.;> EN I IRE 1- AMILY I THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Toaav New Orleans in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon. Two games. First game railed at 2:30. Birmingham in Memphis. AL.bile in Chattanooga. Montgomery in Nashville* Standing of the Cluhe. W I. » w. L. P C B’ham. .HO 36 .625 C nooga. 4“ 49 .167 Mobile . .56 D .560 Mont. 44 52 .458 N. Or 46 44 .511 N ville. D 52 .111 Ai’mphis 45 16 .495 Atlanta .39 51 .433 Yesterday s Results Atlanta 7. New Orleans 2 Hirsi game.) Neu Orleans 3, Atlanta 0 tsecond game) Montgomery 12. Nashville 4. Chattanooga X. Mobile 7. Memphis 2, Birmingham 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Today. Columbus in Albany . Savannah in Columbia. Macon in Jacksonville Stand'ng cr tne Clubs \V ~ 1- ' \V I r (' bus. . IS 11 6'l J ville. 16 1: .571 Sav nnh. 16 11 .593 Albany . I:' IK . pur Macon . .16 12 .571 Col’a. S 22 .276 Vesterdav s Results. Albany 15, Columbus 0 Columbia 7. Savannah 4 Macon-.laeksonville. rain. JACK OUiNIXI SOLD TO ROCHESTER BY YANKS NI-AV YORK. July 31 - President Farrell, of the New York American league team, has sold Pitcher Jack Quinn to the .Roches ter club of the International league. Quinn is a spithall pitcher and has been with the Yankees since the spring of 1909. |r7IE^SHEiMTIGAF( ; i/l xy K Ryrt o I Af4E RICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. New >Ork in Chlcag i. Boston in St I ouis. Washington in Detroit. Pbilaiieipbia in Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs. \\ l. I- C W L p r I Busier. . .66 20 t‘K7 D’ iroii . 17 50 IS:: I Wash. . Ho .i>_3 : n<l. o it*.i * Phila .55 11 .5;.; N Y< : . :’O 61 Chicago IK 45 516 S. Louis 2'.* 65 .209 | Yesterday's Results <'hivago ' . Itoston ' St. Louis 5. N’ew Yoik I 1 >etroit 7. Philadelphia " Washington-Cleveland. posi,i< > NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Pittsburg in Boston Chicago >n Brookly n < ‘incinn.il i in New York St. 1 .ouis in I’hiladelphia Standing es the Clubs. W i. » W I. P” v. York 66 21 .733 C'naH ’ . -'s < mica go .56 34 ' 1 • 10 54 P’burg. .51 'o .59.1 Br’klyn : ’ ’■ Phila. .14 12 .512 Boston : • • Vesterday’s Results. Boston 7. Si. Louis »*. • ’ineinnati 5. Ibooklyn ?. New York 10. Chicago I. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2. HOGAN SLIGHT FAVORITE. SAN b'RA N(’lSt'O July 31 - One Round Hogan and Tommy McFarlan’ will meet at Dreamland rink tonight f'» a twenty-: ound light Hogan is . - ga:ded hs a slight favorite. Bolii lad ha\<‘ been training hard and in ex cellent condition. READ FOR PROFI f GEORGIAN WA'-’T AD3 USE FOR RESULTS __— , I he Big Race Here how the “Blti Five’ in the Amer ican league are hittinc up to date: PLAYER— A. E. H7 Av’er? COSB . ? : 367 1' 156 I SPEAKER 380 151 .397 JACKSON 368 134 .364 COLLINS 346 114 .330 LAJ CI J 222 74J_. 319_ C?bb secured three hits in four times up yesLerciay end thereby pained 4 points. | speaker banr ec! out two hits in four trips j*o the plate and c ained 1 point. Collins only went to bat once, hut he cot a hit hat rime. Cleveland didn’t play yester day, so Jackson and Lajoie stood still.” If you sent a letter or telegram to the wrong adur' s-. •ou would hardly expect l in ins r, would you? The same is true » t i: \on seh < i the wrong medium to ■.. i a’! von: .-.it.is filler! Try the right miv 'i he Georgian Want Ad wav. BASEBALL THURSDAY | NEW ORLEANS vs. Ponce DeLeon Park 4:00 isBTIFmY | Relieves in 24 Hours Catarrh of the Bladder ’ A// Druggists Beware of Counterfeits ISANTAL-MIDY ' zZ ISi/g PEACHTREE STREET UPSTASRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UJrtEDEEMfcD PLEDGES ✓ X. FOR SALE X, ' "Wk \ x AND /vz 7