Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 17, 1912, FINAL, Image 13

Atlanta Georgian., August 17, 1912, FINAL, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextCUBS CONFIDENT TODMMS MBICK AGO, Aug. 17. Whether the Cubs can reduce the Giants’ lead in the National league pennant race to five games, or whether the Giants can in crease it to seven, was the one top ic that was discussed at everv breakfast table in Chicago today. The city has gone baseball mad and no world's series contests ever awakened more discussion or more partisan feeling than the present series between the ancient enemies of the big league. That Johnny Evers will be back in the game today was a delight to the Chicago fans. They are count ing on the little second baseman to do wonders in the contest. That “Lurid Lew" Richie, who won the first game of the series for the Cubs, would be on the mound for Chance's men with Christy Math ewson doing the heavy work for the Giants was the program of the leaders early in the morning. An other enormous crowd was expect ed at. the contest. With Tesreau pitching in fine form. New York Chi igo, 7 to 4, yesterday and evened up the series. The big right-handed pitcher held Chicago to three hits until the ninth inning, while New York drove two pitchers out of the box early in the game. New York forced Jimmy Laven der. who started the game for Chi cago. to retire before he had pitched tw o Innings. Tit n R< ulbai h was sent in. but gave way to Cheney in the seventh after New York had made four hits off him. New York got a run off Cheney in the eighth and he was relieved by Toney in th? ninth. lesreau was given brilliant sup port. Murray made two sensation al catches, running back into the crowd and pulling down drives that otherwise would have gone for two base hits. New York ran wild on the bases, stealing six off Archer and one off Cotter. T>o you want to change jobs? Perhaps the one rou have doesn't suit your taste. Or surroundings are disagreeable. <>r salary isn't large enough, ’or there's no Chance for advancement. If so, your chance io change is offered today in The Georgian's Classified Pages. THE 16TH B. M. C., G. U. O. O. F. OF AMERICA ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER 9-14, 1912. WHAT is the 16th BM. C.? It is the largest and most representative Negro Convention in the world. The subordinate branch being the unit, it’s composed of 8,000 representatives. It bears the same relation to the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America, that Congress bears to the Nation. This great Congress will convene in our city September 9th, as the guest of Atlanta. Their entertainment promises to be one brilliant flash of July festivities. The citizens of the city have responded heroically and liberally to the members of the Order in preparation of this great event. The G. U. O. O. F. is the greatest Negro organization inthe world, and their entertainment will be worthily fitting the dignity of the institution andthe usefulness of its members. Ji? ' ft | Isr J Jr /fit a WIW f ' & B J. DAVIS, Chairman Committee on Arrangements. merits for the benefit of the delegates and visitors. Atlanta stands socially high, and will vie with her own record, entertaining thousands during the week. Tues day’night the lion. Harry S. Cummins, Baltimore, Attorney General of Ihe Order, will deliver the Biennial Address; following which the famous Tuskegee Band of fifty pieces will render a number of their exclusive musical productions. Admis sion 23c and 35c. We expect to fill the Coliseum from pit to dome. Wednesdav night there will be a free entertainment given in the Auditorium by the Commit tee on Enterlainment and Reception for the benefit and amusement of our guests. I'lvsses the Great, will give several numbers of his inimitable tricks, supported bv a brilliant array of local talent. Music will be furnished by Tuskegee Band. Middleton's Band and the Odd Bellows Drum Corps. ' ATLANTA CLUB GETS KEATING AND NIXON FROM PORTSMOUTH Atlanta has bought Shortstop Keat ing and (Jutfielder Nixon from Lou Castro's Portsmouth team of the Vir ginia league. The Crackers gave in payment a re ceipt for the $1,500 that Portsmouth has owed the chib from the first of the season for the batch of Cracker play ers turned over to Manager Castro THE EASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Atlanta in Mobile. Nashville in Birmingham Memphis in Montgomery < hattanooga In New Orleans. Standing of the Clubs. „.. !: p w L pc bham Will .600 C'nooga 50 52 .496 Mobile 61 51 .545 Mont 52 58 473 N ( >r 56 50 .528 Nash . 49 58 458 Mmp s .->3 .->4 .495 Atlanta 54 S 3 .405 Yesterday’s Results. Atlanta 7. Mobile 2 New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 2. Montgomery 4. Memphis 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Today. • Albani in Jacksonville. Columbus >n Columbia Macon in Savannah Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. | w. L. P.C. bav nah 26 15 634 Macon 21 22 488 ("bus. . 25 IS .581 I Albany 17 26 .395 I ville 24 20 .545 J Col a 16 28 364 Yesterday’s Results. Columbia 7. Columbus 3. Jacksonville 6, Albany 1. Only games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in Philadelphia St. Louis in New York. Detroit in Boston Cleveland in Washington. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. PC. W I, p c Boslon .76 35 .685 Detroit .55 59 482 Phils. 67 43 .609 I ("land . 51 60 .459 Wash 68 44 607 N York 37 73 336 Chicago 54 56 .491 ; S. Louis 35 73 .324 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 1. New York 9. Detroit 8 Washington 4. Chicago 0. St. Louis 3. Boston 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Philadelphia In Pittsburg. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. New York in Chicago. ) Boston in St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs W. L. P.C . W. 1.. P.C. N York 74 30 .712 I C'nati . .51 58 .468 Chicago 69 .17 .651 S. Louis 49 59 454 P burg .65 41 613 Br'klyn. 39 TO 358 Phila. . 51 54 186 Boston .27 77 Yesterday's Results. New York 7, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3. St Louis 7. Boston 5. The great Congress will be railed to order at the Auditorium-Armory Monday morning. September fl. at 10 a. nt.. by Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Deputy Grand Master of America, who will preside as Master of Ceremonies through the public exercises. The Welcome Address in behalf of the state will be delivered by His Excellency. Governor Joseph M. Brown. Hon. E. 11. Morris. Grand Master, will re spond in behalf of the Order. The Welcome Address in behalf of the city will be delivered by His Honor. Courtland S. Winn. Mayor. Associate Justice Wil liam R. Morris, of Minneapolis, will respond. Promptly at 10 a. m.. Tuesday, September 10. Grand Master Morris will call the great Congress to order in the Auditorium and Grand Worthy Superior Mary Parker will call the Grand Household to or der in the First Congregational church. Grand Staff Council will be called to order in the Bethel A. M. E. church, and Past Grand Master Council /it Wheat Street Baptist church. Daily sessions will be held at these places by the different departments of the Or der. The nights will be spent in brilliant entertain- THE ATLAN TA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1912. RACING ENTRIES AT MONTREAL. FlßST—Selling, 3 year olds, about 5 furlongs: I See It 100. ♦Morning Glory 102. Sun Guide 103, Mattie L. 105. Lady Anna 107, Pass On 108. Don't Forget 112, St. Avano 115. SECOND —Selling. 4 year olds and up. 4 1-2 furlongs: Ynca 109. Jennie Wells 109. Yankee Lady 104. Venn Von 109. Matt O’Connell 111, Johnnie Wise 1 111, Lasaja ill. Gassowary ill. ■ THIRD —Three year olds. 6 furlongs: Gift 104, Viley 104. St. Agatha 102, Ir- Ishtown 102. Pony Girl 97, Calethum pian 104. Master Jim 99. Monsieur X 102. Steel Cliff 107, Bay of Pleasure 102. FOURTH- Three year olds and up. selling, 4 1-2 furlongs: Jim Ray 105. Lyne 105, Boray 105. Little Maid 109, Etta May 109. Doris Ward 109. Helen Gow 109. Incision 111. Donavan 111. Watch Me 111 FIFTH For fillies and males, 3 year olds and up. selling. 6 1-2 furlongs Miss Jean 104. Grace Me 104. Booby 104, Christmas Daisy 104. Edna Collins 107, Doll Baby 112, Myrtle Marion 112. (’he. mulpo 112. Evelyn Doris 117. SIXTH -Selling. 4 year olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Lady Oritnar 110, How ard Shean 110. ‘New Star 111, Tiger Jim 112. Von Lear 115. “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine: track fast. AT BUTTE. FlßSTSelling. 6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up: Originator 108. Gore 108. No Quarter 107, Love Day 106. Frank G. Hogan 105. Clint Tucket 105, Arbutus 105. Mandadero 103. Frog Eye 101 El Toro 101, Hugh Gray 98. Cavorter 96 SECOND—Selling. 4 furlongs, maiden 2 vear olds: Sierra 111. Sain Dago 107. Nifty 107, Marie Gore 107. Vireo 107, Flecknev 107. THlßD—Selling. 3 year olds and up. distance: Gemmell 110. Jack Stryker 110 Tim Judge 110, Orba Smile 108. Susan F. 108, Fancy 108. Lady Tendl 107. Marsand 103. Mary Emily 101. Er ror 98. FOURTH—Seven furlongs. 3 year olds and up: Republican 122. Judge Sale 107. Batwa 107. Zim 107. Lieuten ant Sawyer 107, Nello 105. Jenny Ged des 105. FIFTH—MIIe, selling. 3 year olds ami up: Oblivion 109. Shawnee 109. Miss Korn 107. Hannis 106. Black man 106. Wicket 106, Fair Louise 104. Charrotta 104 SlXTH—Futurity, selling. 3 yea- old« 1 and up: Oxer 116. Upright 112. Shoot ing Spray 112, Lady Macy 111. Little Jane 111. Engraver 109 YEARLING TROTS g: 19 FLAT. LOUISVILLE. KY.. Aug. 17.—A spe cial from Lexington to The Herald this morning says: "At the Blue Grass fair today the brown colt, Peter Volo, owned, trained and driven by Ed Willis, colored su perintendent of Patchen Wilkes' farm, trotted to a world's record for yearl ing trotters of 2:19 flat, displacing the time made by his relative. Miss Stokes. I of 2 19 1-4 in September. 1909.” II DIXON AND WEST DRAW. SAPULPA. OKLA., Aug 17.—Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City, and Emmet. West, of Kelfer. Okla., fought six fasl rounds to a draw here last night. I BRADY WILL TRY TO HOLO ODWN GULLS TODAY MOBILE. ALA.. Aug. 17.-De termined to get square for the defeat of yesterday, the ' Gulls will go after the Crackers with vengeance this afternoon. Just when the local team looked to be still in the race for the pennant. ' Whitey Atperman's Atlanta crew took a fine, young tumble out of 'em. Hence this afternoon plenty of warm doings at the local pas ture. Brady w ill probably do the hurl ing for the Crackers today. The big fellow is going good right now and he may pull his team through to another victory. Mike Finn an nounced that Cavet would be on , the mound for his jolly ball tos«ers. The Crackers made Campbell i look like a selling plater yester day when he hooked up with Ted der Sitton in the first game of the , series, which Atlanta won. 7 to 2 , It did not take long to discover that Sitton had Mobile's goat, ns was exemplified in the fact that the locals got only one scratch and one clean single in the first six Innings, while the Crackers ’had slammed Campbell safely seven times during that same space of time, two of the seven being doubles The Crackers took kindly to Campbell's assortment and iianW m»red the ball through the Infield i like rifle shots, and then over their heads to all parts of the pasture where the fielders were not; and the score would have been much i larger had it not been for the phe nomenal fielding of Maloney, who ■ captured at least two seeming triples running with the ball. Lyons' left-handed stab of Pau let's drive to the right-field fence in the seventh was easily the fea ture. and beat Mobile out of a cou ple of runs, men being on second and third at the time Alperman's' fielding and hitting was another feature. [SANTAL-MIDY (m/) Relieves io 24 Hours Catarrh of the Bladder All Druggi.it.l Betvare oj Counterfeit* SANTAL-MIDY ’ Here's How Crackers Are Hitting the Ball Right Up to Date These averages Include all garpes plated by the Crackers this season: PLAYER— g. ab. r. h. Ave. Harbison, ss 53 ISO 21 50 .277 Alperman. 2b ....108 407 57 112 .275 Bailey. If|oX 375 68 101 .269 Giaham. c 49 14.' 16 38 .259 Agler, lb 43 139 24 35 .252 Becker, p 11 24 1 6 .250 Callahan, cf 66 256 25 62 .242 McElveen, 3b. . .1 12 405 46 93 .230 Reynolds c io 32 4 6 .188 Brach p. is 55 2 9 .164 Bitton. p 23 55 10 8 145 Lyons, if 16 45 3 3 .067 Wolfe, utility ... 5 16 o 1 .063 Waldorf, p 6 17 0 o .000 Johnson, p. 3 5 0 0 .000 PIRATES GET MAYER FOR $2,500; REPORTS SOON The Atlanta Baseball association has sold Pitcher Erskine Mayer to the Pittstburg club of the National league for $2,500. Pittsburg accepted terms on the ex- Tech player this morning, and he will doubtless report to the Pirates at the end of the present Virginia league sea son. Mayer has been tried mu three times by the Crackers, but has never been re tained for any length of time. He has been tremendously successful In the Virginia league this year. JOHN DOBBS SIGNS TO MANAGE BILLS AGAIN MONTGOMERY. ALA., Aug 17. John Dobbs has signed a contract to manage the Montgomery Southfern league team next season. Agreements between the manager and the Mont gomery Baseball association were con cluded yesterday and the contract was Immediately signed. NGLISH SPORTSMEN DIFFER. LONDON. Aug. 17.—The British Olympic council met lust night under the presidency of Lord Desborough to discuss future plans of the council. The long discussion developed marked riif . ferences of opinion. No report of the deliberations was issued and It Is un derstood that a definite plan Is not likely to be decided upon for some time. 3^/ to MARTIN MAY ' 19% PEACHTREE UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES > FOR SALE ,4 '1 hursday the Grand Parade, the most brilliant and spectacular feature of the great Congress, will be pulled off. 1(),OOO()dd Fellows will line the streets from Capitol to Ponce DeLeon park. The line of march will be under command of Major General Buckner, of Illinois, and his staff. The line will be formed at the capitol and advance down East Mitchell to Whitehall street, up \\ hitehall to Peachtree street, down .Auburn a venue to Jackson street, u p Jackson street to the Circle, down the Circle to the Park, where the Grand Prize Drill will be held. The Committee on Reception expects to fill the park that day. The Committee ex pects every seat to be taken. Regulation prices will be charged. Thursday night the great Full Dress Ball will be pulled off in the Auditorium. Admission SI.OO. The Committee on Reception expects 10,000 people to attend the Ball. Atlanta expects to afford the most brilliant Ball in the history of the Order. Every dance will be clean and moral. All the latest steps, drills and marches are on the card. Chairman Morton and his committee are leaving no stone unturned to make it the most brilliant social affair ever pulled off in the South. Atlanta's fame is world wide; she is known as the Convention Cilv, whose hospitality and sociability is without bound. Atlanta has the best looking and best dressed colored folk in the world, and on this occasion she will appear at her best advantage in honor of our guests. Our white neighbors are responding substantially, and we are grateful to them for financial assistance. The city will Ik* wide open to our visitors, and <»ur neighbors are contributing in everv way for the success of the great MEET. The City Council has just appropriated $250.00 to help us entertain our guests, and in every way the entire eit\ is co operating for the success of the great Congress. BROWN KEENE RECALLED BY INDIANAPOLIS CLUB . . ■'—— INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 17. Buste" > Keene is been brought back from the Springfield team Manager O'Day* de cided to recall the young first sacker in ( order to make sure that he may escape the draft. i fl Day brought Koene along with him ’ from Springfield when he took the ) managerial job here and sent him back ! again after a trial of three or four ! days. He now believes that he was a i little hasty. I No truth is more forcibly manifested in physical life than the old i saying "like begets like; '• for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are I blessed with pure, rich blood insuring good health, so the children of blood | (tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a chain of scrofulous troubles. Ihe usual sign of a scrofulous inheritance are swollen ‘ glands about Ute neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, soresand ulcers ; and general poor health. These symptoms are most often manifested in e early life, though sometimes maturity is reached before the trouble breaks out. Treatment should be commenced at the first indication of Scrofula for it tnay get beyond control if allowed to run un checked. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the circulation and drive* out all scrofulous matter and deposits. S. S. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes the cause and cures the disease. Then it supplies the weak, blood with healthful properties. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is an ■ absolutely sate remedy for young or old. Book on the blood and medical advice frce ‘ .THE SW7FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Simple Engine* Accessible* Economical ■xl-rA for Dznionj-traliaa The White^^^^Company ’ * "- I —— lM —— CADI LLAC STEINHAUER & WIGHT 228-230 Peachtree St. Ivy 2233 H “30 ” Touring Car ♦ ” Touring Car • Iwo sizes BnOWdiM O Touring-Car* six cylinder The > v 120-22 Marlotto,st. DOBBS STARTS WORK TO BUILD UP THE BILLIKENS MONTGOMERY. ALA . Aug 17. Manager John Dobbs Is making prep arations now for next year's baseball season. He is I rimming up the Billiken squad, getting new material and letting go the men whom he can do without. This has been made evident by his re lease of Hallman, who played left field for Montgomery about two months. Walker, the heavy swatting recruit from tile Selma (Ala.) team, has taken Hailmans place. "Hallman is a splendid ball player and a good man." said Manager Dobbs, "but I am fixing my team up for next (ear and had Io let him go." ■ i&HMMSCir WM. DRISKELL, Corresponding Secretary. 13