Newspaper Page Text
JGt «d leads
fill HUHLEFIS IN
BOTHLEKHES
JOE WOOD is the real pitching
sensation of the season. Walter
Johnson has been boosted by
every paper in the South as the real
wonder of the year, yet the Sena
tors’ crack hurler has not been as
successful a.s the Boston marvel.
The following averages, which in
clude games up to August 20, tell
an interesting story:
American.
- p LAYEHS- \y. k Pl .
Wood, Boston 26~T JTsSy
Plank, Philadelphia. '' 19 i
Johnson, Washington..;.’.';" 27 I 7 794
Coombs. Philadelphia 21 fi ’ttr
Collins, Boston.. " c ■> '797
Public, Detroit Z.'. IS 2 .
Hall, Boston ' k 7 K 9«
Bender, Philadelphia.....’. 13 s ; 6 5 4
Bedient. Boston [■» 567
Gregg, Cleveland j ls 10 ; fiO l)
Lange, Chicago 1 9 Bftn
Steen, Cleveland 6 4 .600
Hughes, \y ashington 1 11 S 579
Groom, Washington 15 n 577
Chicago 20 16 ;556
O Brien, Boston 12 11 522
Willett, Detroit 12 13 <4BO
Mullin, Detroit n 12 .473
Blanding, Cleveland 10 11 .476
Hamilton, St. Louis 9 10 . 474
Peters Chicago ' 5 « <455
born, New > ork 12 15 414
Benz, Chicago .J p) I 13 <435
Brown, Philadelphia i t; 8 1.429
Kaier, Cleveland 11l 15 i 423
Quinn. New York 5 7 ’’4l7
Warhop, New York "i 9 13 409
Powell. St. Louis ' 8 12 <4OO
Lake St. Louis and Detroit. S 13 .381
Works. Detroit 51 9 ■ 357
Vaughn N. York and Wash.. 6 11 .353
Caldwell. New York 5 10 1.333
E. Brown. St. Louis 3 7 .300
McConnell. New York I 10 i. 286
Baumgartner. St. Louis 5 • 13 .278
Morgan. Philadelphia 3 8 273
Allison. St. Louis I .3 ! 9 .250
Pelty. St, Louis. 21 9 .182
_ National.
PLAY Kits ’ \y. 1- ■
Marquard, New York 24~ 6 1.800
Richie, Chicago 14 4 ’.778
Crandall. New York 1 9 3 .750
Adams. Pittsburg L 11 4 .733
Reulbach. Chicago 10 I 1.714
Tesreau, New York 9 I .692
Mathewson. New York 19 9 '.679
Hendrix, Pittsburg Hi 8 .667
Alexander. Philadelphia 18 9 .667
Cheney, Chicago 16 8 .667
Camnitz. Pittsburg 17 9 1.655
Ames, New York 8 5 .615
Brennan. Philadelphia 11 7 .611
Lavender, Chicago.. 12 8 '.600
Wiltse, New York 6 4 1.600
Robinson. Pittsburg ' 7 ■ 6 1.638
Benton, Cincinnati 15 13 ,*“i
Steele. St. Louis 11 10 .524
Sallee. St. Louis 12 12 .500
Humphries, Cincinnati , 9 I 9 .500
Kent. Brooklyn 5 5 200
Harmon, St. Louis 14 15 .483
Suggs. Cincinnati 12 I 13 .480
O’Toole, Pittsburg 11 13 .458
Fromme, Cincinnati 11 13 .458
Perdue, Boston 10 12 .455
Brown, Chicago 5 6 455
Rucker. Brooklyn.... I 12 I 15 ,j 44
Geyer, St. Louis ' 6 I 8 .429
Moore, Philadelphia 8 I 11 .421
Seaton, Philadelphia 8 1 12 .400
Willis, St. Louis 4 ' 7 .364
Yingling. Brooklyn 5 ' 10 .33.3
Ragon, Brooklyn 5 i 11 1.313
Tyler. Boston 7 18 .280
Knetzer, Brooklyn 3 ' 8 <273
Dickson, Boston 3 I 10 .231
Hess. Boston 3 15 211
Brown. Boston 3 14 .176
Barger. Brooklyn I 1 I 9 :. 100
AQUATIC EVENTS CARDED
AT PIEDMONT LABOR DAY
A series of the most interesting
aquatic events that have yet been held
at Piedmont lake have been planned by
Captain Benjamin H. Sehlomberg, of
the limited States Volunteer Life Sav
ing corps, for Labor day.
The events will begin at 3:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, and practically the
entire afternoon will be occupied by the
sports. A silver cup will be offered for
the contestants winning the greatest
number of points. A signet ring and
other prizes will also be
The events are as follows:
One-hundred-yard swim for men. 30-
yard swim for men, 25-yard swim fo’
men. 25-yard swim for boys. 25-yard
swim for girls, a boat-tilting contest
and a half-mile swim for men.
The Conductor says
the President of
the road can’t
chew any better ||
tobacco than g
oM
DRUMMOND
NATURAL LEAF
CHEWING TOBACCO |
6<z;
MToughlin and Bundy
Win Title in Tennis
Doubles at Newport
NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 22.—The na
tional lawn tennis championship in
doubles was transferred from the East
to the far West for the first time, when
Maurice E. McLoughlin, of S.an Fran
cisco, and Thomas C. Bundy, of Los
Angeies, wrested the title from Ray
mond D. Little and Gustav F. Touch
ard, of New York, last year's winners,
in a four-set match on the Casino
courts. The scores of the match, which
was played before an eager crowd of
more than 2.000, were 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, 7-5.
The challengers were easily the mas
ters of the situation, although Bundy
was bothered somewhat in the first set
by the fusillade of shots which Little
and Touchard aimed at his side of the
court in the belief that he might not
have fully recovered from his recent
illness. But the little Californian
seemed to grow stronger as the match
went on, and by the middle of the sec
ond set he \vas scoring almost as many
places as McLoughlin.
Os the sixteen matches played in the
singles tournament yesterday, fifteen in
the fourth round and one in the third,
twelve were decided in straight sets.
SUIT AGAINST CUBS FOR
OVERCROWDING STANDS
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Suit lias been
brought against Charles W. Murphy,
president of the Chicago Nationals, ac
cusing him of permitting the West Side
baseball park to become overcrowded
during the recent series wit,h New
York.
The suit was filed by the bureau of
tire prevention. The penalty for each
violation of the ordinance is $25 to S2OO
fine.
THE EASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
('hattanodga in Birmingham.
Memphis in New Orleans.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. L’.C. ’ W. L. P.C.
B ham. . 70 46 .603 I M'mphis 53 58 .477
Mobile . 63 51 .560 Mont. . .55 60 .477
N. Or. . 59 53 .527 Nash. . 52 61 .460
C’nooga. 53 55 .491 | Atlanta .44 67 .396
Yesterday’s Results.
Atlanta 4. Birmingham 3.
i Chattanooga 6. Montgomery (♦.
New Orleans 2. Nashville 0.
Mobile - Memph •s, rain.
i
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Macon in Albany.
Jacksonville in Columbia.
’ Columbus in Savannah.
. Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C | W. L. P.C
: C’bus . 29 18 .617 Macon. .22 23 .468
’ Sav’nah. 28 18 .609 Cola. . . 18 29 .383
, J’ville. . 27 20 .574 I Albany . 17 31 .354
i Yesterday's Results.
Columbia 2. Savannah 0.
> Columbus 3, Albany 1.
Macon 2, Jacksonville 2.
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
>
‘ Games Today.
Chicago in New York.
St. Louis in Philadelphia.
> Detroit in Washington.
) Cleveland in Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L P.C. I W. L. P C
Boston . 79 36 .687 Detroit. .55 63 .466
' Wash. . 72 44 .621 • ("land. .52 63 .452
Phila. . 67 46 .593 N. York 40 73 .354
Chicago .57 57 .500 I S. Louis 37 77 .325
Yesterday’s Results.
New York 6 Chicago 1.
Cleveland 9. Boston I.
Washington 3. Detroit 1.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in St. Louis.
Standinci cf the Clubs.
W L. P.C | W. L P.C
N. York 77 32 .706 I C'nati. . 53 61 .465
Chicago .74 38 .661 S. l ouis 50 63 .4 42
P’burg. .66 44 .600 ' Br’klyn. 41 72 .363
Phila. . 53 57 .482 I Boston . 32 79 288
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago 4. New York 0.
Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 0.
Boston 7. Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis-Philadelphia, off day.
GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1912;
CRACKERS REST TODAY;
PLAY BILLS TOMORROW
It is an off day for the Crackers. But
tomorrow they open a three-game se
ries witli the Billikens in Montgom
ery. The Dobbs outfit is traveling like
lightning these days, ami Alperman’s
crew will be lucky if they' eop a single
game
From Montgomery the Crackers go to
Nashville and then to Chattanooga,
playing in the latter city the last games
McCOY RELEASED: SAYS
HE IS AN HONEST MAN
LONDON, Aug. 22. —Norman Selby
the former American pugilist, known i
to the ring as “Kid McCoy," who was i
arrested on July 26 in connection with
the robbery of a large amount of jew
elry from the Princess of Thurn and
Taxis at Ostend, Belgium, was dis
charged in Bow street police court to- ,
day because of insufficiency es evi
dence. At the time McCoy was al lib- :
erty on $15,000 bail.
In discharging McCoy. Magistral
Bennett said that his action would not
prevent future charges agaim-t McCov
if incriminating evidence was found
McCoy protested against this, exclaim- .
ing:
“I am innocent; 1 never did a dis
honest thing in my life."
UMPIRES IMPROVING FAST.
PITTSBT’RG, Aug. 22.—Umpires
William Brennan and Clarence Owen,
hurt in the first Pittsburg-Brooklyn
game Tuesday, are not as badly injured
as was at first believed. Brennan prob
ably will leave the hospital today.
Owen is more seriously hurt, bat the
doctors expect to release him before the
end of the week.
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.. Aug. 22.—Gud
ger. pitching for Cleveland in the Ap
palachian league vest ord,a v at Cleve
land. shut out Johnson City without a !
hit. Score. 2 to o. Only 27 men faced
Gudgir.
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FMEiW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
RICHMOND
NORFOLK
Through Service. Convenient Schedules
FRED GEI2SLER, A? C. P. A. s :
fICKFF OFFICF BS ACKIH-F ST
before they return to their local lot
once more.
When they do return, the Crackers
will play three series of games, taking
on Memphis, J\'a-hville and Chattanoo
ga in the final games with those three
teams this season.
The Crackers will close the season
away from home this year, playing the
tinal gain: s in Memphis.
AGLER HAS NOT BEEN
RECALLED YET BY CUBS
Th" Atlanta baseball club has heard
nothing to date about Joe Agler. The
national commission has not yet noti
fied the local directors whether or not
the Cubs are going to recall the crack I
first sacker.
Harold Johns will be back with the
Crackers in the spring. He was simply
loaned to the Billikens for the season
and the local directors have recalled
him.
Tile report that "Piggy" Paige may
be recalled is without foundation. Paige
is th out-and-out property of Mont
gomery and Atlanta has absolutely no
claim on his services.
NAVY WARRIORS REPORT.
ANNAPOLIS. Ml)., Aug. 22.—Eighty
members of the new fourth class have
responded to the call of the head foot l
ball coach as candidates so: the 1912
team. Those -bowing special ability
in the early practice w ill be placed with
the varsity squad and. the fourth-class
eleven will b< formed from the remain
der. Among the most firemising of the
new men is Em: rson, who played tackle
a t Dartmouth las season. Regain i
practice will begin September 2.
GOTCH VS. WESTERGARD.
KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 22.
Champion Frank Goteh will wrestle Joe
West: rgarrl. <i De: Moines, here to
night. Goteh has agreed not to use
th toe hold.
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date
These averages include yesterday’s
game with Birmingham:
PLAYER— g. ab. r. h. ave.
Harbison, ss 58 199 23 57 .287
Bailey, If 112 391 70 105 .269
Alperman, 2b. ... .113 426 57 114 .268
Agler. lb 48 159 29 42 .265
Becker, p 12 27 2 7 .259
Graham, c 52 160 17 40 .250
Callahan, es 71 276 28 70 .254
McElveen, 3b. ...1 17 427 47 95 .223
Sitton, p 25 58 11 10 .172
Brady, p. 20 62 2 10 .161
Reynolds, c 12 40 4 6 .150
Johnson, p. 5 9 0 1 .111
Wolfe, utility ... 7 19 2 2 .105
Lyons, rs 21 63 3 6 .095
Waldorf, p 7 is 0 0 .090
ALMEIDA RECALLED BY
REDS FROM BIRMINGHAM
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 22.—The
national baseball commission announc
ed a list,of options which have been
< xerclsed by major league clubs upon
players now in minor league clubs
which includes the following:
National League.
By Cincinnati, from Birmingham. Al
meida: by Boston, from New Orleans,
Weaver; by New York, from Mobile.
Jacobsen and Gardella: by Brooklyn,
from Montgomery, Aitchison and Sten
gel; from Nashville. James and Som
ers.
American League.
By Chicago, from Birmingham,
Smith; by St. Louis, from Montgomery.
Blown, from Memphis, Hallman; by
Cleveland, from New Orleans. Johnson
1 itl Hendryx; by Washington, from
Mobile, Long.
In the original list of agreements the
following was omitted:
American League.
By Chicago, to Birmingham, option
to select any player for $2,590; by St.
Louis to Memphis. Player Hallinan for
Big Reduction
Summer Stocks Dispersal Sale
CFITC Mohair, Crash and
□Li I ,z\ll Summer Weights
$ 1 5 to $1 8, now $lO
S2O to $25, now sls
$27.50 to $35, now S2O
S l <;' SHIRTS '/2 PRICE
Sizes 13. 1,") 1-2, Hi. 16 1-2. Other Furnisliings 1-4 Off.
LOW SHOES BOYS’ SUITS
.. Special lot desirable woolens,
s6.<Ml\alu< .now $4.50 »mb
$;).00, $6.50 and CS
s■'.l'o tallies, now $3.85 $7.50 values. ■
" 1 vah,PS ’ now s29 ° Children’s Wash Suits
S;>.so values, now $2.75 _ , __ __
ranging .rom | /
$:l.()0 values, now $2.35 SI.OO to $5.00 .. W# I B
Straw Hats I=2 Off
Parks=Chambers=Hardwick
37=30 Peachtree Company Atlanta, (ia.
Correct Proverb Solutions
Picture No. 35 Picture No. 36 *
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If sirokes are Rood to ghc, they are Coming events cast their shadows
pood to receive. ' before them.
GMERS COME
M TD EARTH;
BEAT BARONS
Birmingham, ala., Aug. 22.
It was a happy lot of Crack
ers who pulled out of here
for Montgomery. Not because they
set any worlds ablaze, but s he fact
that they toppled the leading Ba
rons in the get-away contest of the
series brought smiles to their long
downcast faces. No, we are not
telling an untruth when we declare
tfte Atlantans beat Molesworth’s
tribe yesterday; and the count was
4 to 3.
To Lyons should go the credit of
winning the game and to Bailey for
saving it. In the eighth inning,
with Dilger perched on the third
hassock and two down, Carroll took
a vicious swing and met one of
Brady's straight balls. A line drive
in the center field grove resulted,
but Bailey made a wonderful catch
of the ball and kept the tail-enders
In the lead.
Lyons, whose hitting has been
noticeable on account of its ab
sence, hit through first and second
with Callahan on third base. At
the time of the swat the score was
tied.
Ellam had a big day in the field,
accepting nine chances without an
error and cutting off several run
ners at first by wonderful and ac
curate pegs.
Callahan, who possesses a lean
average of .245, fattened up yester
day, securing three singles to right
field. Tlie Crackers stole bases at
will during the early innings, while
the Barons copped five off the
mighty arm of Ham Reynolds.
QUALIFY SATURDAY FOR
DAVIS AND FREEMAN CUP
The handsome golf trophy offered by
Davis Freeman, the well known local
jewelers, will be the next to be con
tested for by the golfers of the Atlanta
Athletic club.
The qualifying round of this tourna
ment is scheduled for next Saturday
and as many flights as fill will be
played.
This trophy, which is one of the larg
est given each year, must be won three
times before becoming the property of
the winner.
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.
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UPSTAIRS
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Atlanta’s Busiest Theater
FORSYTH
Today at 2:15, 7:45, 9:15
Vaudeville mn”
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.
Daily rate: SI.OO, one person; $1.50, two
persons.
Weekly rate: $5.00, one person; SB.OO,
two persons.
Lower rates in twi bed rooms for three
or more persons.
Special rates in young ladies' dormitory
for week-end, or weekly parties with
chaperone.
Excellent Case in connection. Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
ATLANTICCITYOFFICIALGUIDE
I % pagK. 225 illustrations All attraction? and I
I the leading hotels described, with rates, city I
| 1 maps, etc Send 2c stamp for mailing ft ee copy I
I Atlantic City Free Information Bureau I
I’. O. Box 895. Atlantic City. N.J
11