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CRACKERS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO VOLUNTEERS
_ sr LPHUR nELI '- NASHVILLE. Aug
2.,—Th? Volunteers won the first game
here today.
A walk, a long single and another single
‘sufficiently long) in the last of the ninth
wnn the game for the locals
The Crackers got busy in the first of
the fourth, and on a double by Bailey,
and singles b> Harbison anti Alperman.
and a sacrifice fly by McElveen, they
pushed two runs over the plate.
As usual though, the Crackers could
not stand prosperity, and the Vols ran up
three runs in their half of the fourth.
" elchonce and Perry singled and Young
beat out a bunt, filling the bases. On
Schwartzs grounder. Welchonce was out
at the plate, but Lindsay poked out a
single, scoring Young and Schwartz, and
when Lyons let the ball get past him
out in right Schwartz scored.
About 1,500 fans were in attendance,
and the weather was partly cloud' and
warm.
In the fifth the Crackers evened up the
score with another run. when Bailey dou
bled and Harbison singled, scoring Bai
ley
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Aglet was thrown out. to
Schwartz Young got under Bailey’s fly.
Harbison popped to La t ini ore. NO RUNS.
.lames hit to short and was retired.
Harbison to Agler. Lattimore threw out
McElveen Web-bonce doubled to right
center. Callahan was under Perry's fly.
No RI NS.
SECOND INNING.
Alperman was out from to
Schwartz McElveen was retired. Lind
say to Schwartz. Reynolds flied to
Young. NO Rl NS.
Young was out. Harbison to Agler.
Schwartz tanned Lindsay singled to left
and was headed when he tried to steal,
Reynolds to Harbison. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Callahan pushed a single to right. Ly
ons went out from Case to Schwartz when
he bunted, and Callahan advanced. Sit
ton went out from to Schwartz.
Agler flied to Young. NO RUNS.
Elliott filed to Bailey. Case singled
to right, .lames forced Case at second,
Harbison to Alperman. Lattimore fouled
to Agler NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Haile.' doubled to right. Harbison ran
him across the plate with the first run of
the game when he singled to right Al
perman sent Harbison to third when he
singled to left. McElveen flied to Wel
chonce and Harbison scored on the out.
Reynolds was hit by a pitched ball. Cal
lahan fanned. And so did Lyons. TWO
RUNS.
Welcnonce singled to center. Perry sin
gled to left Young beat out a bunt past
the box and the bases were loaded up.
Schwartz hit in front of the plate and
Welchonce was out at the plate by Rey
nolds. but the bases were still full.
Lindsay singled to right center and Perry
and Young scored, and when Lyons let
the ball get past him Schwartz also tal
lied and Lindsay went to second. Elliott
flied to loft. Bailey pulling off a regular
cirrus stab, and Lindsa.' was doubled off
second, to Harbison. THREE RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Sitton fouled to Elliott. Agler singled
to left, but was out. .lames to Lindsay,
when he tried to go to second on the hit.
Bailey doubled to right. Harbison fol
lowed with a single to left, and Bailey
counted. Harbison was out trying to go
to second, lames to Lattimore ONE
RUN.
Case popped to \gler. .lames went
out from Harbison to Agler. Lattimore
out. Sitton to Agler. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Alperman went out from Perry to
Schwartz. McElveen lined to Lindsay.
Reynolds went out from Lindsay to
Schwartz NO RUNS
Harbison and Agler retired Welchonce.
Perry threw a scare into the visitors
when he doubled to left. Young fanned.
Schwartz flied to Callahan. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Callahan was retired. Case to Schwartz.
Lyons hit to second and was safe on Lat
timore's error. Sitton bunted. Case to
Schwartz, sending Lyons to second. Ag
ler popped to Lattimore. NO RUNS.
Lindsay singled to right. Elliott struck
out. Case fanned Lindsay stole second,
.lames went out from Sitton to Aglet.
N«» RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Bailey popped to Schwartz. Harbison
out from Perry to Schwartz. Alperman
hit by a pitched ball. Whitey stole
second and when Elliott threw wide he
went on tn third M< Elveen fanned. NO
RUNS
Lattimore went out from Harbison to
Agler Welchonce beat out a hunt in
front of the plate. He immediately stole
second. Perry popped to Harbison.
Young walked. Schwartz flied to Bailey.
NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Reynolds was out from Lindsa.' to
Schwartz. Callahan flied to Young. Ly
ons popped to Lindsa.'. No RUNS
Lindsa.' walked. Elliott singled to right
and Lindsay went to third. On the throw
in Elliott went to second. (Henn, for Case,
grounded out to Agler. No advance.
James singled io right and Lindsay tal
lied. ONE HUN.
The Cincinnati boxing commission has
settled the dispute started between sev
#»ral clubs ami two boxers who signed
articles to appeal at more than one club
on the same date Attell ami Purcell,
the two boxers involved, have agreed to
fight ten rounds at the first club they
signed with, and things have been
smoothed over with the other promoters.
Wilton Jellico Coal
$4.50
PER TON
Place Your Order Before Advance
JELLICO COAL CO.
82 Peachtree St.
Both Phones 3668
Score by innings: R H.E.
ATLANTA 000 210 000—3 71
NASHVILLE 000 300 001—4 11 2
CRACKERS— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Agler. 1b . . . 4 0 1 10 0 0
Bailey. If 4 2 2 3 1 0
Harbison, st ... 4 1 2 3 6 0
Alperman. 2b. ... 3 0 11 0 0
McElveen. 3b. ... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Reynolds, c . . 3 0 0 5 1 0
Callahan, cf. . . . 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lyons, rs 4 0 0 0 0 1
Sitton, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 3 7 25 10 1
VOLUNTEERS —ab. r. h. po. a. e.
James, If. 4 0 1 0 2 0
Lattimore. 2b. .3 0 0 3 3 1
Welchonce. cf. 4 0 3 1 0 0
Perry. 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0
Vol np. rs 3 11 4*o 0
Schwartz. Ib. . . 4 1 0 *2 0 0
Lindsay, ss . . . 3 1 3 3 3 0
Elliott, c 4 0 1 4 0 1
Case, p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Glenn 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 12 27 11 2
Glenn batted for Case in the ninth.
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits—Welchaunce, Bailey
2. Perry.
Double play—Bailey to Harbison.
Struck out —Case 3. Sitton 4.
Base on balls—Sitton 1.
Sacrifice hit?—McElveen. Sitton.
Stolen bases—Lindsay. Alperman.
Welchonce.
Hit by pitched ball—By Case 2 (Rey
nolds and Alperman).
Umpire, Breitenstein.
RACING ENTRIES
AT BUTTE.
FlßST—Selling. 5 furlongs, fillies
and inares. 3 year ojds and up: Zla
107, Morada 107. Decency 107. Banon
ica 107. Frieze 107. Kiora 107. Geneva
107. Mabel Olaf 107, Gerdes 100, Ade
laide T. 100.
SECOND —Selling. 6 furlongs. 3 vea :■
olds and up: Arbutus 109. Force 109.
Error 107, Littleton 106. Clint Tucker
106. Titus II 106 Ha! 106. Eolk 106.
Melton (’loth 106, Matsand 104.
THIRD —Futurity, selling, 3 war
olds: Russell Mac Gill 109, Charles
Goetz 109, Mimorioso 109, Ora McGee
107. Auto Girl 107, Ulfrun 107, Gold
Point 107.
FOURTH—Six furlongs. 4 year olds
and up: Butterball 107. Fancy 105,
Richard Reed 104. St. Are 104, Prank
G Hogan 104, Gibson 104. Bellsnicker
104. Balronia 102. Thistlebelle 102.
1- lETH—Selling. ’5 furlongs. 3 rear
olds and up: Lady Adelaide 107. Glen
na_ Deane 107. Townfolk« 107. Carmiel
107. Vivian Van 107, Showers 100. Idun
100. Ailsa Paige ion, .Miss Rhoda 100
Vimur 100.
SlXTH—Selling, mile. 3 year olds:
Oblivion 113, Jack Stryker’ 1 11. Sta>'
Blue 110. Hamemr Away 109. Miss Pic
nic 105. McAlan 100, Sieepland 97. Flor
ence Kripp 99.
AT PIMLICO.
T IBS I - -Hacks and bun:ers, mile and
a Jiaif (5): ‘Conbe 140. 'lnheritance
137. Bachelor 152, ‘Two Saints 137
'Sellwood 137.
SECOND—Steeplechase. 4 vear olds
and up, 2 miles (10): Josie Hampton
Special Clearance
Sale s, Boys
and Children s Fine/
Summer Footwear
To clear our shelves of all Summer Oxford,
we ve applied prices sufficiently low to move them
in a hurry.
Blacks and Tans. Button or Lace.,<iin all
leathers. Tomorrow:—
Men’s $6.00 Oxfords for j $4 75
Men’s $5.00 Oxfords for $3.85
Men's $4.00 Oxfords for ~..y $3.05
Men’s $3.50 Oxfords for $275
hxtra special prices on all broken / sizes and
lots. $3.50 to $5.00 values for/. $1.65
Boys' $3.50 Oxfords for , $2.85
Boys' $3.00 Oxfords for r $2 45
Boys' $2.50 Oxfords for y $2 10
Boys' $2.00 Oxfords f0r..../ $165
Extra special prices on br<Aen sizes and lots
.One line Boys' Oxfo/ds to close al 85c
One line Children's Skr&ppcrs 40 c
For entering school, mothers will find this an
excellent opportunity to shoe the little tots well at
a mere trifle.
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-43-15-17 Whitehall St.
Thil aiIaNTA GEORGIAN! AM) NEWS. TUESDAY. AEGI’ST 27. 1912,
WELLS WANTS ANOTHER KID WILLIAMS WINS OVER
CRACK AT PALZERj KID KELLY IN NINE ROUNDS
NEW YORK. Aug. 27—Bombardier
Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng
land, announced today that he would
sail for home October 1. He will try to
get a return match with Al Palzer, by
whom he was. defeated in three rounds,
before he leaves.
MILWAUKEE LOSES CLAIM.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.—The claim of
the Milwaukee club for SSOO alleged to
have been due it from the Pittsburg
National leagne club was denied by the
National Baseball Commission. The
claim arose over Player ('apron, who
was transferred from Pittsburg to Mil
waukee under an optional agreement.
Milwaukee paid SSOO for the player
152. 'Farmer 138, 'St. Angelo 135, Plu
tocrat 136, Arenoe 143. Garterman 155.
Selana L. 140. 'Lizzie Flat 135, 'Ennis
Killen 139, Nick o’Time 137.
THlßD—Three year olds and up. one
mile and a furlong on flat (7): 'Cloud
146, Norbitt 151. 'Rose F. 139. Apache
162, Willing 151. Dissenter 146. 'O'Bear
130.
FOURTH—Army flat race. 2 miles on
flat (9). Kyrat 165, Matabon 159, Kin
nelon *153, Gus Straus 148, Silver Heels
140, Gold Wick 162, Hannoh Louise 15a,
Roseburg 152. Roman Wing 146.
FlFTH—Steeplechase. 2 'l-2 miles
(3): Guardian 157, 'Peter Young 149,
'Two Saints 139.
SIXTH—Two year olds. 6 furlongs)
(5): Uncle Obie 112, Dogwood 114. Fri
jole 109, Blitz 109. Kinder Lou 114.
SEVENTH —Thtee year olds and up.
6 furlongs (Hi: Royal Onyx 117. Gol
den Castle 114, Henotic 100. Anna
Ghee 107, Huda's Sister 110. Bendaga
109. 'Our Nuggett 102, Louise Welles
107. Dissenter 109. Babbler 109, Radia-,
tion 107. '
‘Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
AT WINDSOR.
FlßST—Purse SSOO, 3 ypar olds and
up. selling. 5 1-2 furlongs (9b: True
Step 96, Cynosure 98. 'Union Jack 99.
Miss Nett 102, Joe Stein 104 Feather
Duster 104. Theo Cook 107, Orbed Lad
107. Temmeraire 109.
SECOND—Purse S6OO, steeplechase, 4
year olds and tsp. about 2 miles (6):
"Mutineer 130. Joe Lett 139. "Gun
cotton 153, Kemp Ridgeley 139, Dr.
Heard 139, Sight 139. ("Coupled.)
THlßD—Purse s7on, handicap, all
ages. 6 furlongs (7): Coy Lad 95.
Plaudmore 96. Heresy 100, Winter
Green 112, Helen Barbee 114, Frog Legs
120, Plate Glass 1222.
FOURTH —Purse $1,200. Essex han
dicap. 2 year olds, 5 1-2 furlongs (6).
Ballyshe 102. Miss Edith 102. "After
glow 104, "Leochares IOS, Calgary 118.
Rockview 126. ("Schorr entry. 1
FlFTH—Purse S6OO. 3 year olds and
up. selling. 5 1-2 furlongs (lot: Elma
96. Floridas Beauty 96. Gagnant 96,
♦C remonius 99, Blanche Frances 1022.
Ethel Lebrume 10222, Dr. Burch 104.
Cardiff 107, Inclement 107, Detroit 107.
SIXTH Purse S6OO. 3 year olds and
up, selling, mile (7): Cmnmoners Touch
90, Husky Lad 96. Herbert Turner 101,
'Falcada 101. Tanuni’.a 101. 'Tanunda
104. 'Hamilton 106 Pluvius 110.
SEVENTH—Purse S6OO. 3 year olds
and up, selling, mile and a furlong (8):
'My Gal 9S, Carlton Club 99. At Once
102 Allanen 102. Tom Hayward 105, Dr.
Holzberg 105. Lad of Langdon 105,
Flying Feet 109.
'Apprentice allowance (lai med.
Weather clear; track fast
| NEW YORK. Aug 27—Kid Wil-I
hams, of Baltimore, whose ambition is I
to meet Bantamweight Johnny Uoulon !
in a championship battle, is a step!
nearer his goal today as a. result of his
'idory over Kid Kelly, of New Or
leans, at Madison Square Garden last
• night. Referee Billy Joh stopped th
, bout in the ninth round because Kelly
was too far gone to continue.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
. Atlanta in Nashville.
I Mobile in Montgomery.
1 Chattanooga in Memphis.
Standing of the Clubs.
1 n-t. -■ ’’ C >■ ’’ c
| B hani. ..3 4. .609 M'mphis 55 HI 471
Mobile .69 51 575 C’nooga 53 >'.() 469
X Or. 63 53 .543 Nash. 52 64 448 I
Mont. . .->8 81 .488 Atlanta .44 70 .386
, , _ Yesterday s Results.
Mobile <. Montgomery 0.
\»thers postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Jacksonville in Albany.
Columbia in Savannah.
Columbus in Macon.
Standing of the Clubs.
I, P C W. L P C
Sav nah 31 19 .620 Macon .24 27 .471
, < bus. .30 20 .600 Alban' 19 32 372
2 j'ville .30 21 588 Col a . 19 34 .358
Yesterday’s Results.
Jacksonville 3. Albany I.
I Savannah 12. Columbia 1.
Macon 5, Columbus 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
< hibago in Boston.
St. Louis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland In New York
Standing of the Clubs.
w l p.e w i. pc
Boston .82 3, .689 Detroit .56 66 459 I
''ash. .75 16 .620 (-land. .52 66 .441
Phtla .72 46 .610 N York 41 75 353
Chicago 60 58 .508 S Louis 38 82 .317
Yesterday's Results.
t hteago 4. Boston 2
Washington 6. St. Louis 3 (first game. 1
St. Louis 4, Washington 3 (second 1
ga me. 1
Cleveland 8. New York 8.
Philadelphia 5. Detroit 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Columbus in Kansas Citv.
Toledo in Milwaukee
Indianapolis in St. Paul.
Louisville in Minneapolis.
Standing of tne Clubs.
L PC. i \v L p. c I
M a polls 92 4. .662 1 M’w’kee 64 71 174 1
C bus. 87 51 .63! S. Paul 62 79 410
loledo 80 56 .588 1 L'ville. 51 84 378
K. Cl|\ 65 70 .481 i l apolis. 19 92 348
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis 17. Indianapolis 3 1 first
game. 1
Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 1 (second
ga me. >
St. Paul 4. Louisville 2
Kansas City 11. Toledo 8
Columbus 4. Milwaukee 1.
S'* °
Vs martin may x
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flammat ion and all contracted dis
eases FREE consultation and exam-
Inat on Ilouis, 8 a. m. to . p m
Sundays, 9 to I.
Dr J. D. HUGHES. Specialist
Opposite Third National Rank.
J. .. -
FORSYTH
DAILY AT 2:30. 7:45, AND 9:15
VAUDEVILLE S
“IT IS THE SOCIETY FAIT'
R J A I. POPULAR P R I C 1 s
HOTELS ANL RESORTS.
Ocean View Hotel
Pablo Beach, Florida.
After August 18. Until Close of the Season
Will Put On the Following Special Rates 1
3u Desirable Rooms, l i Mro|.i , an Plan.
,Dail\ rate SI.OO, one person. $1.50, two
persons.
Weekly rate: $5.00, one person; SB.OO.
two persons.
i Louer rates in tw > bed rooms for three
i or more persons.
; Special rates In young ladies’ dormitory
for week-end, or weekly parties with
i chaperone.
I Excellent Cafr in ■ <>i» nect ion. Dames
I Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
New York Promoter Will Manage Them All But Wells
ENGLISH CHAMPIONS ARE FLOCKING TO AMERICA
By 1'2(1. W. Smith.
Z A HICAGO. Aug 27 America is
corralling all of the English
boxing champions.
Fout of them will be over here
next month and alr>ad.v have an
nounced them-elves as being open
for all comers.
This needn't slit such a terrible
ripple up among the home boys,
who seemingly have little to fea 1
from any of these lads excepting
one pet haps. The exception is Jim
I’risi oil, featherweight sta of Great
Britain. and undoubtedly the
greale-t hnxet living, little or big
Starting with the big fellows, we
are told that Bombardier Wells al
ready ,s making pieparations to
desert his native land again and
take his second flyer among the
Yankee swatters. He is holder of
the Lonsdale belt and having failed
Signall) to get on a match for the
title on the other side is coming
back to look for a little revenge for
the, beating that \' Palzer handed
This Set, $3.50
iliF' P '"W' *' 'tv
Hu ty 1* -j 4? 4 w
UhL-X jL) J 1. jL -£■'
K t* v : '1 ■* ■
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A, ...7 J
Hll S If
And Six Premium Coupons Cut From The Georgian
(SEE PAGE TWO
These sets have proved a wonderful surprise to
readers of THE GEORGIAN who have taken ad
vantage of our offer.
See the Sample Sets in our office window
The Atlanta Georgian
Premium Room 20 E.Alabama St.
Correct Proverb Solutions
Picture No. 43 Picture No. 44
p
;| tHA-r AM'r THE]-- ~ ~'
ewx co —.•< z''fjiM C wtfitr'
: ___ r~ - __ ro eAUt - I) you vo o*
A to spot liT FOR oueA Ta/sncy I£ , * gf] 'v-.
W wCw Wiio3 : W0 • R3sl '
■ “H w
yC "CCv"-
Lvcry man doth his own business best. New made honor doih forget men’s names.
him recently.
t Then there is Jack Ha:iison,
middleweight champion of the Bri
tons. We are told thfil Jack surely
is some shakes and that he will
make a majority of the American
boys sit up and take notice the
first time he starts in to exchange
punches with our lads. He Is re
ported to he sn clever
fellow with a good wallop on
either side and as game as they
make ’em.
Later on Eddie Mo gan. the
greatest little man England has
produced in years at lift pounds,
will be with us. and .Jim Driscoll Is
sure to follow. He’s the boss of
the job at from 122 to 12S pounds
and will be looking for the s-calp of
one J. Kilbann before he has be»m
in the country more than fifteen
minutes.
Thomas Is Olympic Champ.
And then. 100. Harry Thomas,
amateur champion for several years
and winner of the Olympic boxing
1 ..’ISS in 1!)O\ t !•*•> tuiiiriik ic litM’i.
now, and though a thorough-going
American because of his long stay
here, is still spoken (rs as an Eng
lish champion.
Strangely enough, one manager
has corralled all of these stars from
the British isles hut Wells. His
name is Jimmy Johnson, and he
is one of the bright young men of
the game. Jimmy passed through
the cit) with Harry Thomas, the
young English boxer, on his way
from Los Angeles to New York.
Jimmy has been campaigning out
there foi th: ( months, having
oiiginally taken Owen Moran to the
eoast for several important engage
ments. Owen didn't make good,
however, because ot' a series of Un
ix lunate accidents and went back
home.
Johnson stuck out there with
Thomas and had the pleasure of
seeing the little Briton make good
after he had lost a decision to Jack
White, of Chicago, in a twenty
round milt. Thomas licked Frankie
Conle\ of Kenosha and would have
stuck there but for the scarcity of
11