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_ 1 BUCK BECKER HAMMERED; VOLS WIN — ■ NASHVILLE. TENN . Aug 2* - The Nashville club romped all over the pros trate form of Admiral Buck Recker, of the v\ ashingion i’.av\ yard, and b\ mas cerating his deliver' for 11 hits managed to get awa? with six runs and the game. Ihe Crackers were worse than help less before the hurling efforts of West, late of Cleveland, and were shut out Al! They acquired in the seven innings of the first game was a quartette of hits it was "Kids day the Nashville park All boys in knee pants were ad mitted free And something like 800 of them took advantage <>f the opportunity to see reai teams play on a real dia mond. THE GAME: FIRST INNING. Agler out. Lattimore to Schwartz. Bailee doubled io right Harbison out. Perry to Schwartz. Bailes stole third. Alperman out. West to Schwartz. NO RUNS. ONE HIT .lames filed to Wolfe Lattimore sin gled to left and went to second on a passed ball. Welchonce out. Harbison to Agler Perry out. McElveen to Agler NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. McElveen out. West to Schwartz. Gra ham fanned. Callahan died to .lames. N< > RUNS. Young popped to Agler. Schwartz out, McElveen to Agler. Lindsay singled to center and out, Graham to Alperman try ing to steal. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Wolfe fanned. Becker out. Lattimore to .Schwartz. Agler safe on fumble. Agler out, Elliott to Lindsay, trying to steal NO RUNS Elliott out. McElveen to Agler. West singled to right James doubled io tight and West went to third. Lattimore dou bled to right and West scored. James was held on third. Welchonce singled to left and .larries scored. Perry grounded to Harbison and a double play was made by Harbison, Alperman and Agler. TWO RUNS. FOURTH INN NG. Bailey fiied to Young. Harbison out, Parry to Schwartz. Alperman out. Lind say to Schwartz. NO RUNS. Young out, Agler to Becker. Schwartz out. Harbison to Agler. Lindsay fiied to Bailey. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. McElveen singled to center Graham grounded to West and he and McElveen were retired by a double play, West to Lindsay to Schwartz. Callahan walked and out. Elliott to Lattimore, trying to steal second. NO RUNS. Elliott singled to center. West bunted in front of plate and beat it out for a single, sending Elliott to second. James filed to Wolfe. Lattimore singled to cen ter. Elliott scoring and West went to second. Welchonce grounded to Becker, forcing West out. Recker to McElveen. Ijattimore. going to second and Welchonce was safe on first. Perry walked. filling the bases. Young singled to center. Lat timore and Welchonce scoring, and Perrj went to third 'on the throw in. Young was caught off first and while being chased Perry scored. Young was retired, Becker to Agler to Alperman to Harbi son FOUR RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Wolfe fanneu Becker was retired, Lattimore to Schwartz. Agler fouled to Perry. No RUNS. Schwartz filed to Bailey Lindsay sin gled to centerfield. Elliott filed to Bailey. West forced Elliott at second to Harbison unassisted. NO RINS. SEVENTH INNING. Bailey walked Harbison forced Bailey, Perry to Lattimore. Alperman singled to center. McElveen singled to left, filling the bases. Graham fouled out to Schwartz. Callahan fanned. NO RUNS. Galled by agreement THE BOX SCORE. CRACKERS— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler, I b. • .300720 Bailey. If 2 0 1 3 0 0 Harbison, ss. ..3 0 0 2 4 0 Alperman. 2b.3 0 1 2 1 0 McElveen, 3b 3 0 2 1 3 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 0 1 0 Callahan, cf... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Becker, p. ... 200120 Totals . 24 0 4 18 13 0 VOLUNTEERS— ab. r. n. pc. a. e. James. If. 3 1110 0 Lattlmope. 2b. .3 1 3 2 3 1 Welchonce. cf. . .311000 Perry. 3b. <lOl3O Young, rs. .... .01100 Schwartz, 1b 0 0 10 0 0 Lindsay, ss 3 0 2 2 2 0 Elliott, c. 3 11 4 2 0 West. p. ■ 3 1 2030 Totals 26 6 11 21 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. rhe! Atlanta 000 000 o—o0 —0 4 0 Nashville 002 040 x —6 11 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits' —Bailey. James, Latti more. Double plays—Harbison to Alperman to Agler, West to Lindsay to Schwartz. Struck out —West 3. Bases on balls--West 2. Becker 1 Stolen base —Bailey. Passed ball —Graham. I’mpire. Football Practice to Start at Tech on Next Monday Morning football practice so the Yellow Jacket squt.d will begin next Monday, this being' the Earliest the s quad has eve 1 reported. Coach Heisman will be assisted this year by W. A. Alexander, of last tear's varsity, and a deal is on to get Freeland. of Vanderbilt, to han dle the linemen. Only light condition work will be done for the first few days, but the squad will settle down to hard work in h week or so. There will be four letter I men back w ith lite entile second string ; squad and some promising material will be on hand to start things going. Henderson, who played full for Gor don last year, will be al Tech this fall and promises to be as good, if not bet te . than his famous brother. Tiny, who played full for Tech in 1908 Practice will he held onlj in th* merging for the fl st we*k. TENNESSEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED KNOXVILLE, TENN., Aug. 28.—The I University of Tennessee’s football schedule is announced today as follows: October 5. Mooney school, at Knox ville: October 12. Maryville college, at Knoxville: October 19. University of - Tennessee Medical school, at Memphis. | October 26. Sewanee, at Chattanooga; November 2, Central University of Ken tucky. at Knoxville; November 9. Mer. Cftr university.’at Macon; November 16. Kentucky State college, at Knoxville: November 28. Vabama State college, at Birmingham Thanksgiving day is still an open date. RACING ENTRIES AT WINDSOR. FIRST Purse SSOO, Canadian bred, 2 year olds, 5 furlongs (Si; Arcadia 101, Meteor- 101, Amrita 101, xOndramida 115, xHearts of Oak 126. xxEbFain 101, xxCrystia Wiga 101. Battle Song 108. (xGtddings entry; xxßrookdale stable.) SECOND -Purse SI,OOO. Walkerville steeplechase, 4 year olds and up, about 2 1-4 miles (4): xßingrnaster 155, Prince Hampton 135. xGuncotton 144, j xThe Welkin 166. (xCoupled.r THlßD—Purse S7OO, handicap. 3 year olds and up. mile and an eighth (6): Creme de MenUie 90. Font 100. White wool 101, Any Port 105, Buckhorn 108. Edda 108. FOURTH--Purse S6OO. 3 year olds, selling, 7 furlongs (9): Flower Girl 101. Elma 101, ’Lewis 104. ’Bachelor Giri 104, Pliant 105. Tanker 106. Reciproc ity 107, “Congressman James 107. Bouncing Lass 109. FIFTH - Purse S6OO. 2 year olds, sell ing. 5 1-2 furlongs (9): Swift Sure 99. Pike's Peak 102, Loan Shark 103. Ru voco 106, Sprightly Miss 107. “Benanet 108. “Leochares 110. Tankard 110, I‘Flabbergast 113. SlXTH—Purse S6OO, 3 year olds and up. selling, 5 1-2 furlongs (4): Floridas Beauty 94. Gagnant 94, Toddling 96. Sig levy 102. Union Jack 102, Senator Sparks 104. Detroit 105. Rye Straw 105. Theo Cook 105, Chepontuc 112. SEVENTH—Purse S4OO, 3 year olds and up. selling, mile and 70 yards (9): Feather Duste- 101, Cloud Chief 101, Silicic 10? Herbert Turner 103. Spring- Mas 104. Helene 104, Dutch Rock 109. Freeland 110, ‘John Reardon 112 ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. AT HAVRE DE GRACE, furlongs (8): Montressor 103. Tea Rose 109. Sleuth 112 Yenghee 107. Falconet 102. Ragusa 103 Ctr ousel 105, Ring ling 109 SECOND All ages, handicap. 6 fur longs (7>: Home ('rest 100. Penobscot 102. Isadora 99, Springboard 99. House maid 110, Roh R. 111. Holloway 93. THIRD —Three year olds and up. selling, mile and 70 yards (Hi: Ciifton ian 111. Lady McGee 105. El Oro 111, Dr. D. L. Swarenger 107. Grania 106. Doormat 101. Mintinette 106. Pretend 105. Hedge Rose 105, ‘Kind sir 99. Oak hurst 111. FOURTH Three year olds and up. selling, handicap, mile and a sixteenth (3); Rounder 102, Lochlei 120. Judge Monck 97. FIFTH—Two year olds. 5 furlongs (13): Chuckler 98. Bunch of Kevs 98. Ethelberg II 112. Popgun 98, Tartar 110. Federal 105, Palanquin 110. Stren uous 98. Buskin 107. Mendelsohn 95. Progressive 110, Ambrose 98. Little Hugh 102. SIXTH Th-ee year olds and up. sell ing. mile and 70 yards (11 >: Agnier 103. (). U. Buster 105. F.lbart 105, Michael Angelo 108, ‘Swarthill 98. Black Mate 105. Bay Cliff 93, Double Five 108. Sal ali 105, ‘Overbrook 87, ‘Hughie Quinn 94. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. (Note—The Third race having failed to till has been declared off. and the Sixth race, having received 22 entries, has been divided and will be run as Third and Sixth races, respectively.) AT BUTTE. FIRST —Selling, 6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up: No Quarter 114. Deer foot 112. C. W. Kennon 111. Clint Tuck -er 111, Master Guy 108. Kid, North 108. Rake 108. Valhal 107. Tippy 106. Ora McGhee 105 Hav Guv 104. Hazel ('. 102 SECOND—Futurity, selling, maiden 3 year olds: King Ea 1 109. Queen Ruth 107, Jost Red 105. Judge Sale 105,' Tanis 105, Gold Shower 103. THlßD—Selling. 3 r ear olds and up: Edwin T. Fryer 112, Hawley 107, Shaw nee 107, Ben Uncas 107. Fair Louise 107, Susan F. 'O7. Miss' Korn 105, Fly ing 103, Stoneman 103. Ron Fils 103. Milt Jones 101. Beatrice Soule 99. FOURTH—Six furlongs, purse. 3. year olds and up: Dr. Dougherty 112. J. F. Crowder 112. Daddy Gip 104, Sir I Cleges 109. Fern L. 107. Batwa 102. Up- • right 102. Uinnlgan 102. FlFTH—Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Briton 114. Lady Tend! 112. Gigson 109, Ben Greenleaf 109. Gene Wood 109, Hannfs 109. Mad eline’Musgrave 107. Passenger 107. La t'asadora 105, Mandadero 102. Orlniat Lad 102. SIXTH - Mile and an eighth. 4 veai olds and up: Montgomery 112. Nick Baker 113. Jack O’Lantern 108, Farr.'V 107, Bert Getty 105. Sugar Lump 98. Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED. yyT-Rn- of all chronic, nervous. private. blood and 1 I sk,n di aeas ® s - • ose I ’lie VF-ry latest meth- ! '•W '4k “ ods, therefore getting resul's I give 606, the celebrated I German preparation, J for blood poison, with I l\JT\ ”' ,t c,J Uing or deten r \ lion from business. I oure you or- make no charge. Everything confidential. C sme to me withou: de- I lay. ancj lei me demonstrate bow i I ghe hiu results where nihei j physicians have failed. I cure '’arjt I <ocele. Stricture. Piles, Nervous I >*■ 1 bllity. Kidney. Bladder ami prostatic ! , troubles. Acute discharges and in , lamination and all contracted <lis j FREE consultation and exam natlon Hours, 8 a m tp 7 p m Sundays. 9 to 1. Dr J D. HUGHES, Specialist opposite Third National Hank 16' ? North Broad Ga. ' i9i/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES > FOR SALE /a THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AVGUST 2R. GEORGIA ELEVEN! WILL ASSEMBLE ON SOM A THEN’S. GA.. Aug 28.-Coach W. A. Cunningham of the University of Georgia foot ball team has sent out a call to all varsity football players to assem ble .*t Athens on Sunday to begin preliminary practice for the coming season. The men will then jo,urney to Watson Springs, in Greene coun ty. about ten miles- from Greens boro. for a two weeks workout, and 'hen return to Athens for the open ing of the fall session. Bob McWhorter. Georgia's hefty all-Southern halfback. has been spending the summer at Watson Springs, where his father, Judge Hamilton McWhorter, of Athens, has a cottage, and It Is mainly through his influence that Coach Cunningham is to'take his war riors to Watson Springs Due to the loss of Powell, who did all the kicking for the Red and Black squad last season, a new punter will have to be developed, and during the two weeks practice at Watson Springs all likely can didates along this line will get a trial. Another lask that confronts Cun ningham is that of developing a center, as it is know that neither Covington nor DeLaperriere will return to college. The work in general will consist of kicking, forward passing and re ceiving punts, together with the usual style of preliminary training employed by the Georgia coach. John Ruskin Cigar - the nickel saver ” UnHWM’Hra' KETRON TH HELP COACH ELEVEN AT ATHENS A THEN’S GA., Aug 2S. Har i' 11 W Ketron, former foot ball star at the University of Georgia and one of the b> st center rushes that ever stepped on a Southern gridiron, has been en gaged as assistant coach at the university for the coming season. This announcement will be heard with much pleasure, as Ketron knows football and furthermore he knows how to teach it to his men In Ketron. Coach Cunningham will have a most able assistant, and the fact that he will be asso ciated with the team adds mueb to the prospects for the coming sea son. Ketron at the present time is in Washington city, but has so ar ranged his affairs that he will be able to spend the football season in Athens. Georgia’s prospects also received another boom since the announce ment that Harrell ami Parrish will return to college. These two men had derided to quit school, but pressing letters received from stu dents and supporters of athletics at the university induced them to return. BUILDING NEW GOLF HOUSE. CHICAGO. Aug. 28. —Carpent' : s have begun work on a new building for the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton. HI. The national amateur golf tournament opens there on Labor day. The club house was destroyed by fire last Sat urday. The new building is to be < om. pleted by Labor day. r Budweiser At the Top Because of Quality and Purity Bottled with crowns or . corks only at the Home ” 7 ’X T Plant in St. Louis / Fr T The Anheuser-Busch Brewery Co\/ers an area of 140 acres of ground, equal to 70 city blocks, upon which are located 110 individual buildings. I GAPAGITY TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES I Brewing Capacity . . . 2,500,000 barrels per vear f ■ x x ■ L x Malting Capacity . . . 2,000.000 bushel, plr LX freight cars . . .1,500 Bottling Works . . . 1,000,000 bottles daily Morses at home plant .... 143 Grain Storage Elevators 1,750,000 bushels Wagons at home plant .... 78 ' Stockhouses (for layering) 600,000 barrels Auto Trucks at home plant . . 74 Steam Power Plant . . 12,000 horse power Horses at Branches4B3 Re7Xer,7aT Han't'' 4 ’ I'nnn 7'“ “7' Wagons at Branches 430 rxeTrigerator riant . . 4,000 tons per day a x t i x □ L a-, Ice Plants 1,200 tons per day Auto Ti ucks at Branches .. . 47 Coal Used 325 tons per day EMPLOYES FREIGHT Louis P| ? t 6,000 people Inbound and Outbound . . 50,000 cars per year At 36 Branches . . 1,500 people Total Sales, 1911 —1,527,832 Barrels Budweiser Bottled Beer Sales, 1911—173,184,600 Bottles Jas. F. Lynch, Distributor, Atlanta, Ga. ■ ■l'-JB -u>iau...Bii.iiiiiMU 14 srvtwvwaMiarvMV ■ -w . nTnnri mi ■. i 1 Out oMown Readers Can Have This Set K ’ i: V. f. $ F ■; 14’ 1a . S f y «■’ i « jiiwWhA( * ■ K &¥& ib ■■ k A Hl V A) ’W ••• L’k’’- ' / ’'99 ll( ■ M9H I li jMI HU w .Jr B)jU On receipt of 6 Premium Coupons cut from page 2 of The Georgian, and $3.50, we will send this 45 piece blue and gold Dinner Set to any address, express charges collect. If you’re not satisfied after receiving it, that it bears out every claim, made in these announcements; if it doesn’t prove to be high grade, semi porcelain ware American manufacture-with a permanent, underglazed, blue and gold decoration you can return the set at our expense, and we’ll return your money. You Can’t Lose. But You Must Hurry Our present supply is the factory’s final shipment. When it is exhaust ed this offer will be withdrawn. The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 E.Alabama St. Georgian Want Ads Bring Big Results 11