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GIANTS PAY SIG PRICE FOR PITCHER HANLEY NEW ARK, Ohio, Aug. 12 Tom Hanley, the six-foot pitcher of the (<fiio State league local team, has been sold to the New York Nationals for 31.600. to be de livered at the close of the State league season. Five weeks ago Dooin. of the Phillies, offered *2,500 cash for him. immediate de livery, but the offer was refused. THREE HOT GAMES CARDED. JACKSON, GA., Aug. 12. —Jackson and Locust Grove have three games of ball scheduled for this week, today, tomorrow and , Wednesday. The games will be played in Jackson, and, owing to the keen rivalry between the two teams, the series promises to be about the best of the sea son. THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Atlanta in New Orleans. Memphis in Birmingham. Chattanooga in Mobile. Nashville m Montgomery. Standing of the Clune. W. L PC \V L. P.O B ham. . .65 40 .619 C’nooga 49 50 .495 Mobile . 60 49 .550 N'ville 48 55 .466 N. Or. . 52 50 .510 Mont. 47 58 148 M’mphis 50 51 Atlanta .42 60 .412 Yesterday # Results- New Orleans 9, Atlanta. 8 (first game.) New Orleans 3, Atlanta 2 (second game) Chattanooga 1, Mobile 1 Montgomery 5. Memphis 3 (first game i Montgomery 2, Memphis 0 (second game.) SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Toaay. Columbus in Xlbany. Columbia in Macon. Jacksonville in Savannah. Standing cr tne Clubs. w. l r ? w. l. r c Sav nah. 22 14 .611 Macon . 20 19 .513 <”bus. .23 15 .60,*: Xlbany . 16 23 .410 J’ville. .22 16 .579 Col a. . .12 28 .308 Yesterday s Results. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in Cleveland. Only game scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. w. l 1-C XV. L. P.C • Boston . 73 34 682 Detroit. 54 55 .495 Wash. . 66 42 .611 (’ land. 50 56 172 t Phila. . .63 43 .594 S. Louis 35 71 330 I Chicago. 52 53 .495 \. York 32 71 .311 | Yesterday’s Results T’etroit 4. Boston 2 Cleveland 8. New X ork 3. Washington 3. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 9. Chicago 6 (first game.' Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1 (second game) j NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburg in Brooklyn. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P c W. L p c N. York 73 28 .723 C’nati. 47 57 .452 i Chicago .6 36 647 S. Louis 46 59 43 1 P'burg. .59 40 .596 Br’klyn. 38 66 365 Phila. ..50 48 .510 Boston . 28 73 .277 Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled. mw— ■■mill iHMWf' I EEWwi Our Presentation MADO 0F E '™ CoUl ™’ To Readers of 111 a r.\ STATE and PROVINCE --srrffln THE GEORGIAN ' : : - : - ' FOR ONLY Vk i v U o o fl i n ff o 01A nu d Ulll * u V<>.?:%‘¥ : T??R-":.•*•:%■•.■•'• : > , X**Vv?>??>7??yA:>y*:’:- , .:'i: ,vS *.<•' clipped on consecutive dates from **^tf*-’*******a*•***••*'s*’•**’ •** ••*••’.••>** JK V r< *•*••*• *« '*•••* *•*• -•' the rst P a £ e °f th* Georgian, MW IsB WKBBh O like this: ■'gjyK i vyi* .*•£ - ... - ft; ?# ATLANTA GEORG o i * lite®ffil i .'•’•••*f*Jv '•’••’*’• •**•*•* 1 ******»"**«{r* J *•** **fy*'■*!’**'ifWjfefe******* * ****** ,pat l ° BhoW l^e P art of heading with da tn* $:• ’• ?:•’' together with the expense fee to de- I*VfAU 7j-- ‘ : v ft*' fray the necessai F items of cost of :**. : .’t:ffl vX< •:J : ;V.V^a^^ > :Vy* l> , XX handling, packing, shipping, check- •••’•’•’•X ’*• ”‘ •’■ f :v‘. ; ilaHffiffiffi* V-’' ing, accounting, etc. ■ 8 iMB IIBBOSWI ntitling Bearer to This $1.50 | STANDARD Atlas tbe World ’.•//.’•‘•V ’?:•’• •’•?’' ■' ’.' •*•*•’ Jj; (likp illustratloni; bound In silk-flnish»d •AV?V ?•’.•.'• . .^T;r'. 1 j?>'• I*" I . l ' ’.'••*• iX’ clofh - beautiful and durablp; printed on '•’•{ifiVt {<:*: '••■? ;<•*•! ••.’•* P a P p ; rontakUng colored maps ’"•'.’X’*A *’t"« »t\" 'tK&.’sil .2Av '• ,•"•’/; •'?** ,lF p v’ , ry stat, and every country, shotting - 'ry'-vly .*;£* lit' '• *.*' ,%'M ,'■’>■ lory of the world shown on colored charts, !••"£• \v , ” , ;'f‘"S ’:*•*•’ ■"•’:• , <fe‘ ,, '‘tf‘‘‘* ••■•■.'• tw*’ - " ’■•’•.*•?■*•’; ••it! .•/? of the world; for,-st and recianta- ■ffiifji !*•*»•«*■ !•/•• *•'■• - •???.”‘4 •••••■•' v?-'v4s , .«Mr.*’:Ss3A^;X*v.«v:j^«B?A/L?sWt’e k rf '.'.••.'•’•"v '••‘-o !"•’•■. h•?•',’’•’•‘•■.V-•’.•.‘J*.•,'.‘.‘.S;■.•, .•.•/•‘•‘.‘■y. •;*:■ ::: o::se. utive dates, ai d tin tMV r •"•.vX-V ‘p I '!ii .. fisfA-'i ";*"•' ••’•’< YOU NEED |s< $ Handy Atlas is for I Home, School and Office will he filled if you include 15 cents •■• ■.»..m. ....;..• .-1 extra for postage and address this Reduced Illustration—Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches • office. HOW GOLFERS PAIRED FOR PERRY ADAIR CUP 1 h<‘ following are the pairings in the ■ five flights <>f the golf tournament for , the Perry Adair trophy. .Match play will begin at once. In , the first flight play will be scratch, but the club handicaps will apply in the other four. The first and second rounds of match play must be played bv August 16, the semi-finals by August 17 and the finals by August 18. First Flight. i G. H. Atkinson vs. J. D. Osborne. K. T. Winston vs. H. P. .Moore. W. F. Spalding vs. C. P. King. H. Black vs. G. W. Adair. C. Know les vs. ('. E. <'orwin. A. H. Lippold vs. J. B. Martin. D. Jemison vs. C. W. Phillips. R. G. Blanton vs. W R. Tichenor. Second Flight. R. E, Richards vs. J. A. Callaway. J. W. Bachman vs. P. H. Whiting. J. Q. Purton vs. A. Thornton. H. L. Dix vs. W. H. Glenn. W. <». .Marshburn vs. J. O. Smith. J. Moore vs. W. J, Tilson. E. G. Ottley vs. J. D. Eby. . C. M. Seiphs vs. T. B. Fay. Third Flight. H. P. Nicholson vs. W. M. Markham. W. Alfriend vs. H. J. Hopkins. J. S. Raine. Jr., vs. L. H. Beck. R. P. Jones, Jr., vs. A. A. Doonan. R. M. Blount vs. J. C. Harris. T. H. Latham vs. R. P. Jones. T. P. Hinman vs. E. I). Dunean. T. A. Hammond vs. L. D. Scott. Fourth Flight. J. M. Beaslej vs. A. W. Hodnett. Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 17 Picture No. 18 I o. «« <s A ' ' k _ > X ! SuRC ! I LiTTIC / ——- d©? l 'Rf 1 © JIS . LIM I IJjr~7Wi [between the hand and the lip, the morse’ may slip. A ragged colt may make a good horse. THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN XVD NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1912. MANY OLYMPIC HEROES LANDED HOME YESTERDAY • NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—The return of tile American Olympic heroes by install ments was nearly completed yesterday, when the steamship New York brought Ralph Rose, the shot-putter, of Califor nia; ‘Duke’' Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian swimmer; Percy McGillivray and Ken neth Huszagh. the Chicago swimmers; 11.I 1 . C. Gerhardt, of San Francisco; Martin W. Hawkins, of Portland. Ore.; Edward F. Lindberg, of Chicago; Walter McClure, of San Francisco, and Herbert N. Put nam, of Cornell. DOC JOHNSTON SOLD TO CLEVELAND CLUB NEW nRLEAKS, Aug 12.—Doc John ston. first baseman of the local Southern i league team, according to the anounce ment made here last night, has been sold to the Cleveland Americans in exchange for Angemeir. catcher, Gullop, pitcher and Infielder Miller and Butler. C. G. Lippold vs. J. C. McMichael. C. Angier vs. H. M. Ashe. W. A. Jackson vs. F. L. Fleming' S. <’. Williams vs. S. Hard. H. G. Butler vs. P. Adair. J. C. Thompson vs. T. L. Cooper. W. F. I'pshaw vs. M. Saul. Fifth Flight. J. J. Hastings vs. R. M. Clarke. J. Morris, Jr., drew a bye. C. P. Howard drew a bye, H. A. Tigner drew a bye. W. C. Barnwell’drew a bye. I. L. Graves drew a bye. H. G. Rogers drew a bye. W. E. Martin drew a bye. Here's How Crackers Are Hitting the Ball Right Up to Date These averages include all games played to date; PLAYER— G, A. B. R. H. P. C. Harbison, ss4ff 162 IS 47 .290 Becker, p 10 21 1 6 .286 Alperman, 2b 104 390 56 105 .269 Bailey, iflo4 360 65 95 .264 1 Graham, c 47 140 16 35 .250 Callahan, cf 62 242 25 59 .244 Agler, lb 41 130 22 31 .238 McElveen, 3b. ...109 392 46 90 .230 Reynolds, e 8 23 3 4 .174 Sitton, p 22 52 9 8 .153 Brady, p. 17 51 2 7 .137 Lyons, if 12 31 2 3 .097 Waldorf p 6 17 0 <> 000 Wolfe, utility ... 2 4 0 0 .000 I EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY PITCHES A NO-HIT GAME CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Lawrente O’Neil, an 18-year-old left-handed amateur, pitched a no-hit. no-run game in a Chi cago Catholic league contest, winning his game by the score of 1 to 0. Twenty seven batsmen faced O’Neil in the nine innings He struck out 14. NEXT TWO WEEKS SHOULD I DECIDE PENNANT WINNER NEW YORK. Aug. 12. A critical two Weeks in the National league, a period in which the 1912 pennant will in ail probability be decided, begins today with the Western invasion of the New York Giants. The Giants will leave for the West tonight on a trip fraught with possibilities, not only for the leaders, but for the Cubs and Pirates as well. , While the Giants at present have a lead of seven and one-half games, they will invade the home territory of teams which have just struck their gait, and visions of thirteen games split upamong the Cubs. Pirates, St. Louis and Cin cinnati are enough to make the strong est hearts in fandom miss a beat or t wo. Although Manager McGraw expressed confidence today, the New York play ers will leave anxious fans behind them. 1 he Giants can no longer depend upon defeating weak teams in order to • strengthen their own position, for the playing of Chicago and Pittsburg with in the past lew weeks is of a quality as higii as the New York brand The Giants also show that the terrific strain under which they have been placing during he mid-season has begun to take Its toll. SAVE THE SIX COUPONS """"" —— ■ ,-gs; ■■■»■■■■■■■+■■■» j FROM THE DAILY GEORGIAN Commencing August 7th to 13th Inclusive, and Cet This 45-Piece Set for a Fraction of Its Value THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ] PREMIUM COUPON NO. 5 j MONDAY, AUGUST 12th lliis coupon, with the five others published dailv in The Georgian August 7 to 13, inclusive, will entitle the holder to a 4-i-Piece Decorated Lnderglazed Flow’ Blue, Old English Ware Dinner Set. (value $10.00) upon payment of $3.50. K - u T s. j4*i .> ......J' t // K-X * Z ' T"T©l 'W-. * jL Jkl’* ! {J®* ■. ■ j■* j lUrf WkYwH ; Hr r w Hut ; 'lm I W’’. See Sample Set Displayed in Our Premium Parlor. Every Piece Warranted To Be Perfectly Shaped High Grade American Semi-Porcelain The thinness of tlie ware, the rich Royal Blue and Coin Gold Decora tion. delicately shaded into the pure white, make this set equal in appear ance and utility to the highest priced imported china. THE DECORATIOxN CAN NOT WEAR OFF It is applied by a new process that fires it into each piece* underneath the glaze. This insures a lasting beauty, heretofore rare among news]>a per premium dishes. Save the six coupons from The Daily Georgian, August 7 to 13, inclu sive, and .get this beautiful 15 Piece Old English Ware Dinner Set (value sll ».<)()) for $3.50. Distribution commences Wednesday, August 14, at 9 a. m., and lasts until Saturday, August 17. This offer will positively be withdrawn Saturday, August 17. Atlanta Georgian Premium Department 20 EAST ALABAMA STREET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK Dishes will be sent Io oul-of-town customers, express charges collect. iDERRILL PRATT HITTING LIKE FIEND THESE DAYS Derrill Pratt, regular second base man for the Browns, now that Frank Laporte is no longer a member of the team, has been hitting like a demon since the team returned home. In t.ia fourteen games played against the Eastern clubs Pratt has compiled at. average of .469. and facing some of the star pitchers, too. Not since the return home was made ha- Derrill gone without a single. IL' always managed to get at least one. The Athletjc hurlers proved the easiest for Pratt. Against them he made nine hits in fifteen attempts for a .600 aver age. SAVANNAH TEAM SIGNS STAR BRUNSWICK HURLER BRUNSWICK. G \._ Aug. 12. Manager Perry Lipe. of the Kavanaii Smith Atlan tic league team, has signed Johnson Wig gins. who has been Brunswick’s sta* iwirier for the past two seasons. Word was sent to the Indians’ manager of the good work done by Wiggins this year and he at once opened negotiations with him. with Ihe result that he was signed last week and reported to the Savannah team today. Young Wiggins has participated in seven games this season, winning all of them. The average number of hits made off his delivery is four per game, ami his strike out average nine. Up will probably be given his try-out tomorrow or Wednesday. WOODS DEFEATS QUEAL IN TEN-MILE FOOT RACE NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 12.—1 n a 10-mile match race over the 4G-lap cinder track . in the Vailsburg stadium, A. E. Woods, of England, defeated Billy Queal, of Alexl antler Bay, N. J., by two laps. The win . her s time was 56 minutes it 3-5 seconds. The pair raced like a team until they had gone ?.‘ 2 miles. Then Queal dropped on the. track, suffering from a “stitch.'' and lost half a lap before he got going again. He had to ease up three times during the next 5 miles, giving Woods a lead of two laps, which he easily main tained Queal spurted pluckily just be fore Woods reached the tape. > Z^/ TO MARTIN MAY x' 19i/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES , FOll « lE 9