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FODDER FOR FANS Watch George Stallings bring the Bos ton Nationals out of the tiepins, it’s a big task, but the Georgian is a big man. Later—Stallings denies that he will manage the Braves. Managers seem to take it as an insult to be accused of ac cepting that job. •» • • The A irginia league is drawing so strong that they are talking of extending the season another week, to get the money they were rained out of in the spring. * ♦ * T> .^ Griffith is said to be after the Richmond. Va . league, franchise. He Wants the team for a farm. ♦ ♦ ♦ Exchanges announce that Charley Sterrett of the Yanks has discovered that \Valsh. Wood and Johnson are the hard est pitchers in the American league to hit. Regular Christopher Columbus, that lad. • • • The right flelder of the Sacramento team recently suffered a broken ankle. His name is Shinn. That's where the break came. • • • Ban Johnson has notified the Wash ington club that Herman Schaefer and Nick Alt rock will have to cut out their comedy stuff while the game is in prog ress. ♦ « * The White Sox have asked waivers on Billy Sullivan. Bill has been wdth Co miskey since the American became a major league. • • • Chief Meyers is said to study his bat ting form as closely as a golfer studies his driving form or a bettor his racing form. He is a good bit of a natural player: but a real top-notcher because he has taken the game seriously • • • Eppa Rixey has about decided to ac cept a winter engagement as chief of the department of physical education over at Marion institute, which is located some where in Alabama ♦ ♦ ♦ The Barons were certainly glad to sight the Crackers in the offing. What they need is some nice, soft opposition. • • • Callahan is awfully sore at Ping Bodie and w’ants to trade him. He swears that, outside of having the swell head and a bone head, there isn't a thing in the world the matter of Ting. • ♦ • Doc. White, the eminent dentist of the White Sox team, says that all he wants in life is to get Empire Hart in his chair once just once. * « • President Lynch will not hold his job after the next annual meeting of (he Na ional league—or. so they say. However, they were saying that identical thing just a year ag<». Let's see. who are the world’s cham plons this season, anyway? * ♦ • They say that every time Rube Benton gets on bases in a pinch he kills al least two runs They call him the Human Tlog. • * • Wilhelm, ex-Baron, has been Roches- ter’s best relief pitcher this year. • * • Shanghai has a six-club city baseball 'eague. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Yankees have sent Pat Maloney back to Brockton to learn how to play baseball and have taken Fred Smith, an outfielder, in exchange. ('banco says the race is between the Pirates and the <’ubs. Dreyfus says the Pirates will win the tag. What McGraw jays is unfit to print. ♦ ♦ • That lleinie Heitinuller should o lead the coast league with an average of .350 isn’t surprising. But that Dick Bavless. now of Vernon, should be macer ating the. pellet .329 and third in the fague takes one’s breath away. * * * The Giants have gone stale. After a ? |uM.P INJECTION— 4 111I 1 1 H > 5 I2W“®X * MVNF.V T<l K E ) ) of the most obstinate cases guaranteed in fr . C z S to 6 days ; no other treatment, required. C ? Sold by all druggist?. \ REMEDY forme N TO xV/ft VjX MARTIN MAY X ' 19% PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES / X FOR SALE X PILES CURED FOR 50c. There has been many cases of piles cured by a single 50c box of Tetterine. Tetterine cures all skin and scalp erup tions, itching piles, dandruff, old sores, eczema, tetter and ringworm. Tetterine can be had at all druggists or by sending 50c to J. H. Shuptrine, Sa vannah, Ga. Atlanta’s Busiest Theater FORSYTH Today at 2:15, 7:45, 9:15 Vaudeville ViCJ' HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ocean View Hotel Pablo Beach. Florida. After August 18, Until Close of the Season Will Put On the Following Special Rates: 30 Desirable Rooms. European Plan. Dally rate: SI.OO, one person; sl.s<t, two persons. Weekly rate SO.OO, one person; SS.OO. two persons. Lower rates in tw > bed rooms for three or more persons. Special rates in young ladies' dormitory for week-end. or weekly parties with chaperone. Excellent t’afe in connection., Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrda> nights. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ATI ANTICCITY Os riCIALGHDf I I <Mt>, Send -'<■ Mwnpfor mill in« ' • ' I •• fi k««% hqr Atlmilh’ < i<w• *’ hard season last year they went to Cuba and played much of the winter. They were the first players to report for spring practice. They have had virtually 17 months of consecutive baseball. • * • If Kling has been fired from Boston and has accepted a job as manager of the Kansas City team he doesn't know it. « • • Wonder if it is going to turn out that Washington was a ’roarer” after all. The Senators are certainly slowing up mightily. Says L. C. Davis. ‘ If the Washingions keep on slipping Griffith will soon be trading his two comedians for a pair of tragedians.” Larry Laioie’s contract with the Naps expires this year. Will he cut? Only Charley Summers knows, and he hasn't told. GARRY HERRMANN HAS HORACE FOGEL’S GOAT PITTSBURG. Aug. 20. President Horace Fogel, of the Phillies, is minus a goat because Garry Herrmann. Cin cinnati owner, has been talking of get ting Otto Knabe in a trade. Fogel says: "I wrote to Herrmann and told him to keep off my team, and if he has any deals to make to arrange them with me and not try to have a couple of Cincinnati newspaper men do the dealing. Herrmann broke up Chicago last summer by sending out reports that he was going to get either Evers or Tinker. Both players are ambitious and each expected to land as manager of the Reds. The result is both shirked after being disappointed. "Now the false reports are going out about Knabe. I don't think it will af fect his playing, but you never can tell. At the league meeting last winter there was a long discussion of this very thing, and it was made very plain that these false statements of offers for certain players work injury to the team and to the whole league. There is nothing in this talk about Herrmann getting Knabe." COLUMBIA TIED WITH COLUMBUS IN SALLY COLUMBIA. S. C.. Aug. 20.—The vic tories yesterday of Columbia and Co lumbus over Savannah and Albany re spectively brought a tie-up in the pen nant chase between Savannah and Co lumbus for the leadership. For this reason today’s games take on added interest, and hard fought bat tles are expected. Columbia’s probable battery selections today are Barrett and Menefee, while for Savannah Schonen berg and Geibel probably will do the heavy work. The weather is fair. LAPORTE MAY STAGE BOUTS. LAPORTE. IND.. Aug. 20—Joe Sul livan, of South Bend, was here looking into the possibility of putting on box ing shows in Laporte the coming win ter. It is understood that he and other men interested are now on a deal to secure a place to stage the bouts, and that a definite announcement will be made in a few days. The plan includes specials/rom Chicago. GIANTS BUY PITCHTR. DECATUR. ILL.. Aug. 20.—Fred Shupp. of the Decatur Three-! club, was sold to the New York Nationals yes terday. Shupp is a left-handed pitcher, and led the Three-1 league in number DEWEY ancZ FARRAGUT cZfeX Fought Together \ TH. Bfc ■" ■ M itr Dewey s Autobiography Tells the Facts in Detail T N the August number of Hearst’s Magazine now on sale at all newsstands you will find the stirring story —of Farragut’s victory on the Mississippi. Side by side with this great naval master stood Dewey, the destined hero of another war. Each won equal honors in different periods of our history, but never before has the story been told with all its intima cies by a practical, fighting, navy expert who personally helped win the battles he tells about. In Hearst’s Magazine Dewey writes in his own clear, exact way the history of his life. The great Battle of New Orleans ii the subject of the August number, and the fight is told with all its glaring, terrible details. Don’t miss it. Hearst's Magazine Ask Your Dealer To-day 15 Cents the Copy THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. Al (H Sl’ 20, 1012 RACING ENTRIES AT TORONTO. FIRST Selling. 5 furlongs: ‘Gib bons 100, Ponkatasset -105. Casanova 105. Sandman 108. Spirt Ila 107. Johnnie Harris 107, Burnt Candle .109. SECOND —Selling. 5 furlongs: Little Marian 96. Nadamas 101. Ah Moon 101. Mother 101. Porcupine 103. Foxcraft 106. Milpitas 111, Preble 114. THlßD—Selling, 5 furlongs: Hold Crow 100. Dora M. Lutz 103. Strile 108, Sheriff Grueninger 108. Tommie Thompson 108, Kyle 109. J. H. Barr 111. Boano 111 FOURTH —Selling. 6 1-2 furlongs: ‘Donation 100. ‘Kaufman 107, Radia tion 107, Dorothy Webb 110, Mapleton 112. FlFTH—Selling, 5 furlongs: May Bride 104, Imprudent 109. Son’g of Rocks 109. Gjenesque 109. Minnie Bright 109. McAndrews 111. Cousin Peter 111. SlXTH—Selling, 5 furlongs: ‘Smith 96. Nila 102. Con Came 104. Cooney K. 104, Emperor William 107. Bodkin 109, Starboard 109. SEVENTH —Selling. 6 furlongs: ‘Defy 98. Modern Priscilla 103, Inferno Queen 109, Grecian Bend 109. Faneuil Hall 111, Star Ashland 111, Argonaut 114. Chippewayan 114. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. AT MONTREAL. FIRST About five-eighths of a mile. 2 year olds: Sylvan Wells 106. Ethel Berry 106, Old Bibraltar 108. Fashion Wing 109. Marying Glory 111. Cedar Green 112, Protagoras 111. SECOND—Selling. 3 year olds and up. about five-eighths of a ■mile: De lightful 103. Miss Jean 104, Irish Town. 103. Bony Girl 103. Evelyn Doris 109. Ridgeland 108. Susan 109. Doll Boy 111. Double F., 111, George Gaitens 111 Ber-' tis 114. , THIRD 3 year olds and up. about five-eighths of a mile: Judge Snooks 105. Yankee Lady 109. Adonovan 111. Lady Hughes 104. Garden of Roses 108. Incision 11 t. FOURTH—Three year olds, 3 fur longs: Master Jim 104. Gift 104 Stel cliffe 107. Otilo 112. Lasaja 111, Funda mental 112. FlFTH—Selling. 4 year olds and up, about five-eighths of a mile: Doris Ward 109. Etta May 109,. Bertmont 111 Sabbath 111 Sea Swell 114. SlXTH—Selling. 4 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Tender 109. Che mulpo 109, Howard Shean 110, ‘Royal Prince 111. New Star 111, Golconda 112, The Gardener 112. Cassowary 112. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy: track fast. SOX SEND THREE TO MINORS. LINCOLN. NEBR.. Aug. 20.—Hugh Kotes. president of the Lincoln baseball club, has announced the purchase of Shortstop Berghammer. Catcher Car ney and First Baseman Mullen, of the Chicago White Sox. These players have been with Lincoln the greater part of the season, but on optional agreements, and this deal makes them the permanent property of the Lincoln club. NEW RECORD FOR WOMEN. ST. HELLERS, JERSEY. Aug 20. Miss Vera Neave established a new woman's record for a mile open swim when she swam the distance in 31 min utes 11 4-5 seconds. The previous rec ord was held by Miss Annette Keller man. the Australian swimmer, whose time w'is 32 minutes 44 seconds. NEWS FROM RINGSIDEI The Cross brothers are booked til ap pear in New York tomorrow night at the St. Nicholas rink Leach Cross meets Tommy O'Keefe in a return ten-round go, while his brother, Phil, is matched with Johnny Dohan. O'Keefe and Cross met some time ago and the Fighting Dentist had to extend himself to outpoint the Philadelphian. Dohan is a better boxer (han Phil, but the latter is a sturdy fighter who never stops no matter how fast the blows land on him. Ra> Bronson and Clarence (“Wild Cat”) Ferns have been matched to fight ten rounds at Indianapolis Labor Day. The club staging the bout will try to match Chick Hayes with some good ban tamweight for the semi-wind- ip to the Bronson-Ferns go. Frankie Russell, the New Orleans lad. will have his work cut out for him next Monday night when he meets Joe Coster • n ten-round encounter at the Orleans •A C.. in New Orleans. Russell recently defeated .lack White and fans look for him to win the contest. However, he will have to go some, as Coster has been meeting some of the best 128-pounders in the business. The earnings of a successful boxer will equal that of the president of the United Slates, according to figures produced by Battling Nelson « * • Although it has been rumored around tiiat Tommy Kilbane will retire, the brother of the featherweight champ has agreed to meet either Young Abe Attell or Willie Purcell about September 15. Mickey Hart, of Chicago, broke his arm in the second round of a scheduled ten round contest with Jimmy Watts at In dianapolis a few nights ago and the bout was stopped. Hart will not be able to fight again for some time. • • • Eddie McGoorjy will he a busy pugilist for the next mouth. He is scheduled to meet Tommy Gavigan at ('leveland with in the next two weeks and will then go to New York to tight Mike Gibbons tin re September 11 • • • Out on the coast where Joe Mandot. the Southern champ, is training for his 20- round contest with Mexican Joe Rivers Labor Day, they are heralding him as a second Wolgast. with the speed of Packev McFarland thrown in. • ♦ » The McMahon brothers, who went to Chicago to get Jack Johnson to sign ar ticles for a ten-round bout in New’ York September 25. booked another match while in the Windy City Charley White has agreed to meet the winner of the Abe Attell-Young Shugro bout to be staged in Gotham September 18 f • • Promoter Jim Coffroih. of San Fran cisco. is still trying to got Johnny Kilbane to sign articles to meet Abe zXttell at his club Admission Day. September 9. ♦ ♦ ♦ Champion Ad Wolgast will receive $2,250 a round for ins ten-round go with Packey McFarland in New York next month. Wolgast is to receive $22,500 as his share of the prize money, while Mc- Farland is willing to work on a percent age that may net him about $15,000. • • ♦ That the signing of articles between Emil Thlry. manager of Packey McFar land. and Ad Wolgast for a ten-round bout in Gotham, will mean a break be tween the champion and his manager. Tom Jones, seems a certainty. Ad did not consult Jones at all as to the McFar land match. Jones is at present in Cali fornia. It is the belief of many that Wolgast’s demand for such a large purse to tight Packey was because he believes he has gone back and tiiat he knows if he loses to the stockyard lad he will lose much of his popularity. • • • Tony Caponi, the Chicago middleweight, who fought here last winter, has been practically matched with Eddie Mc- Goorty for a bout to be staged al Winni peg some time next month. Caponi and McGoorty have fought three times, a draw being the verdict in each. Caponi is also wanted in Pittsburg to meet -less Clarke, the negro pug Harry Brewer', the Kansas City wel terweight. is on his way to l.os Angeles, where he will help put Joe Mandot in condition for the latter's fight with .Joe Rivers Labor Day . • • « Jimmy Blackburn, the colored bantam weight. who has been busy for the past two months throwing out challenges, has at last secured a match. Harry Lyons will be his opponent in a fifteen-round battle to be staged at some suburban club near Chicago next Friday. Dan McKetrick. who is managing Joe Jeannette, says although Jack Johnson has signed articles to meet Jeannette in New York at an earh date in the fall he believes Lil’' Arthur will find some excuse to run out of the match l>an says not until Johnson enters the ring will he believe the champion is sincere in his intentions to fight Joe. RED SOX GET THREE MEN. BOSTON. Aug. 20. Announcement of the accession of three new players was niade by the management of the Boston Americans. Options were ex ercised on Third Baseman Harold Janvrin. of the Jersey City Interna tional league club, and Pitcher "Dutch'' Leopard, now with Denver, of the Houston. Texas, club, has been pur ■■hased. These players will report at the end of their respective seasons. I TODAY’S PREMIUM | I COUPON | (Printed on page 2) and $2.00 in cash will purchase this 26-Piece Berkshire Silverware Set J ■ Mww - MLMM» ?»/ ■« If 'W? /w *Oll 'M "»wl ® Wt Jv n If -Il *|SL '|| i'll iHIL w reg " -' J UZS? The set consists of six Knives, six Forks, six Teaspoons, six Table spoons, a Butter Spreader and a Sugar Shell. The ware is standard make, prettily designed and equal, both as to K 0 beauty and utility, to the higher priced silverware. XX as ass Atlanta Georgian Premium Room B gjg Open Evenings. 20 E. Alabama St. ■aWMMWMMM Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 31 Picture No. 32 ( Bui i lopF> z ~ '"'X —’’— THAT girl . <BETTUp ijTS / ? t ,uL I AMO I W'AK.cr I Do NOI*9 J Hsa Z '. 5.X .ci; ’ ITO HARRY I Own WUiX /*', •, . i I HCRf TEIL I WOOinC j I \ V . . I | HER cup 1 JOHN I ’ V ) | SC** | I RtAseooY / 'J J ft I W Ji STii W 4 heart never won lair ladv. A chip of the old block. CRACKERS GET CRACK CHARLOTTE BATTERY CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Aug. 20.—Pitch er George Bauswein and Catcher Mal colmson have been sold by the man agement of the Charlotte club of the Carolina association to the Atlanta club of the Southern league, the purchase price being given at $2.Mm for this star battery. Summer skin Diseases During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples boils rashes or eruptions, while others suffer more severely P wilh Fcl zema Acne letter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease A perfect condUion of the skin exists as long as the blood is normal, but when it be comes contaminated w.th humors ami acids its supply o f nutritive proper ties is greatly lessened ami it becomes a sharp, acrid' fluid which diseases instead of preserving the natural health and textu re ol the skin. she eruptions may be glossed °y era ’ l<! inflammation reduced by the application / ZTA ?• WasheS ' cos ' lleti es, salves, etc., but no skin affec- I | , n can evcr be permanently cured in this wav: > 10,11-Vl 0,11 -V pure Hood can make healthy skin SS S w / cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing ‘STPyi.YlX'yirW'Wy e le A a ,s an removing the humors from the blood. S ;. S buill,s tlle . circulation up to its normal strength, increases its nutritive powers and adds to , ■ , . ’ts purity in every way. Then the skin instead of being ’'ritated with acid humors and impurities, is nourished and healed nmdicaf ' ’ bl ° Od ' B °° k <>D Ski “ Diseases and anv free - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. QUALIFY SATURDAY FOR DAVIS &_FREEMAN CUP The next tournament that the golferg of the Atlanta Atnletic club will play is for the Davis & Freeman trophy. The qualifying round of this tournament will be played on Saturday. The first and second rounds of match play must be played by August 30. the semi-finals by August 31 and the finals by September 1. 13