Newspaper Page Text
EAST WILL MEET
WEST IN GOLE
FIML ROUND
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—The East will be
matched against the West in the finals
for the national amateur champion
ships tomorrow. The drawing for tha
.■•■■ mi-final rounds today made this cer
in Jerome Travers and Mamilton
K rr. Eastern players, contested today
ilien the fourth day of the match
or.nds started. They are the only su: -
x ivors of the Eastern entrants who
started in the tourney Monday.
•■('hick” Evans and Warren K. Wood,
ooth of Chicago, will fight it out today
f.-i the honot of meeting the survivor
of the Eastern duos struggle.
In spite of the intense heat today,
; ..rest in the match brought a big
y to the links. The tin t's will be
I . d tomtit t ow.
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
.Xaslivillc in Atlanta at Ponce DeLeon.
Grille called at 3:30 o'clock.
Montgomery in Birmingham.
Memphis *’n Chattanooga.
Standing of the Clubs.
. i.. PC W. L. P.C.
R i a.il. XI 49 .623 N'ville. .61 67 .477
Mobile .75 55 .577 (’’nooga. 58 68 .460
\ Ur. 68 CO .531 Mont. . .60 71 .459
MTnphis 61 67 189 I Atlanta .49 79 .383
Yesterday's Results.
Xaslivil). X. Atlanta 6.
Birmingham 7. Montgomery 1.
Chattanooga 7. Memphis 5.
New Orleans-Mobile, »»fT day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today.
C!<■ > Hand in Chicago.
\\ -■ -.ingbin in I'ostmi.
P’-.iauelphia in New York
Standing of the Clubs.
\V. L. P.C w. 1.. P.C.
8.-sh»n '.’l 37 .711 Dmroit . 5.* 71 .154
P'rlii. 77 52 .597 C’land. . 55 73 .430
\Y.sh. . 78 53 .595 S. Louis U .83 ::46
C a ago. 64 63 .504 N. York 46 82 . '.59
Yesterday’s Results.
!’,< t<m 1. ’AWnginn ::
1 ’»i i< ag > I. < ’leveinnd 1
I.idelp'iia T. . New Yf 6 (first game)
Philadelphia 5. New York 2 (second
ga me. >
I•< t roit -St. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston in Brook!'u
Nev York in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Ci no ini rat i.
Pittsburg in St. Louis.
Standing of the Slubs.
W. I P.C
>. York 87 38 696 <”naii. 6?. 66 t'9
Ch’cago SO 46 63.' S. I.miis 5.7 7 J .133
P’hurg 74 53 583 Br’k’ 178
I’hila. *62 64 .192 ; Bost< i 38 89 299
Yesterday’s Rewts.
Yew York 8. Philadelphia i (first ca
\--v Y« . k I. Ph’ia'l Iphia 2 «seu nd
u.jro >
P :<»•»!<, n i B«>n
•' i.- inrat, I. < ’hicago ’
Pittsbing . St. Loui- I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
G.s tries Today.
Toledo •»i «’olumhus.
I ■ ais' ;P ■ in fndtanapoii-
Mdvai'kee iu Si. I’.'ul.
Kansas <’it> in Minneapolis.
Standing of the C’ubs.
W.T P.C I W. L. PC
ML-. e< 71 77 .480
C hus • 58 613 S. i I 66 86 .101
Tni.-.;.. . 8” M I. Ville. . 5. 90 .388
K. <’ity 73 74 .497 t Tap. Ti.-. .53 ?.• .349
Yesterday’s Results.
Kansas Co\ 7. Minneapol’s
i oui.- vilh- 5. India tap.dis 3.
Milwaukee 2. St. Paul :
Toledo (Y 1 .t.iims 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today.
'' . onto in I b;’Tai- .
'lonina’ l*o‘- ' ster
“nly gu ..cs schedule!.
Standing of the Clubs.
\V I. !’.'' I w I . P.C
w.-onio .82 56 .s*l M’trea!. 63 73 463
• "■ 8 •;■■■• 62 10 170
R’ tn ore . 69 66 ..’Pl;.' C r .6? 76 .449
P. 'in re. .68 66 ‘O’. I P» ■ 57 78 .422
Yeste day’s Bpji'*s.
Baltimore 3. P: uivTpncr |.
Buffalo ToK.Dto 6
Rochester 5. M r. ■ < 1
< n hers noi sc ed. ied
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Gimes Today.
-le iiie in Morristown
P.’.M'it it Johnson City.
'• • ' v ille ■ n (’it veland.
Standing of the Clubs.
,\-. !.. p C | W. L. P C
16 , I’! '..r<l. ‘5 I l ' 171*
51 n: .540 e\ iID ’5 56 . 146
50 45 .526 I M’t'wn. 38 54 .113
Yesterday's Results.
.-■nson C'iy 7. Brisloi I (lit -i game,
inCitv .. Brist »l 0 (s<i<>t:d game
n« x ville 3. ('leveland 0.
ALEXANDER PUTS TECH
THROUGH LIGHT DRILL
pructii <■ was held In the
T '" m'Uball squad yesienl r.’ out on
' ‘-'.its ('oach Heilman is under the
th. ’. in., will tie back for work to-
I'oaeh Alexander was in charge
■‘l 1 '■ w<> k ai d put th l ' squad through
usual conditioning work.
lid .‘Jeans, who it was thought would
vol return, w ill be back in school and
1. report this week. This certain!.'
• neouraging news, and Ills preseni •
il greailx strengthen the line. Spem
' big. heat ,v. strong-looking man fi o:.
‘ 'irroilton, has reported, and ha- a
; i I’lianee of landing a berth on the
' ! t team
b. last year's center, reported sot
k ' id i.'. and. though light scorns to
m ereat “h.jpe
Nothing startling has happened in
■ way of new material being' found,
"i. slowly and surely, the nucleus is
' irg surrounded by healthy, spirited
and Tech may not handle the
'• -eiueni squad fter all.
I l ' tike getting money from home, for
.'lone.v easily made by reading, using
t"i answering the Want Ads in The
• • •rgian. Few people realize the many
'n irtunitms offered them among the
•Il ads. tt’fe a good sign that if the peo
' ' dip no t g et results from the Want Ads
■ f ' 'te Georgian that there would not be
■can.' of them. If. tor nothing else, sit
■ at I check off the ads that appeal to
II Von will be astonished bow many of
' -in mean money to you. Th** Want Ad
Pages are bargain counters In every line
? Iwf !
? MANENT CVJtE .
< ' J the most obstinate cases guaranteed in fr«»?r c
G days ; no o*her treatment required. \
Sold by all druggists. C
Self-Taught Golfers Seldom
Learn Real Enjoyment of Game
By Mark Allerton.
I’ DO not think that very many
people become golfers because
of a fixed determination or
malice aforethought. A few. in
deed, do because their doctor tells
them to, or because golf is the
fashion, or because (and these are
the rarest) they realize that, of all
games, golf presents the greatest
numbet of opportunities for enjoy
ment.
1 he rest take to golf as some peo
ple take to drink. They are in
duced to play a stroke or two. and
these strokes lead to a round, and
that round to t any rounds: and
before the victim knows where he
is, all that matters to him in heaven
above or earth beneath is the hit
ting of a ball well and truly, and
the lowering of his handicap.
It is rather a pity, from one
point ot view, that the golf habit,
like the drug habit, seizes upon its
victim in this insidious manner. Let
me explain why.
Il is at t'nis season of the 'ear
that the golf microbe gets busy.
Ab sorts and conditions of peopie
who have hitherto known golf only
as it is interpreted to the comic
piiss go to a holidax resori where
there is ,i golf course. Tit . they
meet some indulgent friend w ho in
ti tes them t i .. ;mme. p,. ; - , n g.
ha’f-eontemptuoc ly. th, , accept
the invitation, and in nine eases
out of ten th-.y are inocah. ,ed. The
g<;lf microbe nas them in its power.
Life of Futile Hopes.
They continue to play strenuous
and int ftieient golf with whomso
ever they can beguile. If they be
eons, ientious p -ople th. x will plat
solitary roum.s b\ themsclvi’s. or
even p'.qti.e the shots that are
most difficult to them. iml one
that —aft< they have gone back to
town atid joined a club—they will
get a handi< ap and take part in
mate'. .. and <1 regret to say it >
the :est i f their life will be om
ion.’. Hgiet and a series of futil
hopes.
The :. as<ai of this horrible fate is
because th. st . eople haVe ben
content .<> teach themselves. Tin y
have hugged to themselves the de
lusion that golf is quite an easy
game, that anybody ought, to be
able to hit a ball with a stick with
a bit of wood or iron at the end of
it. Wl '-’n lie-, fail to hit the ball
to theit own su! isl'act'on they
b;'.m th s. h; ' ind the other cir
c . «-:a" > Tin . refuse to believe
that re - '. ' ight ind a wrong
w \ i t .i.i'. '.g he oall. and that
the rigiit ...ty van rarely be at
tained by intuition.
Golf i- tn vxtrao dinaril.' fickle
game and one day it will delude
thes, people into thinking that they
reall; have mastered it, while th<
r a ..ill convince them that the
diiiicu’ty which a camel must expe
■ hn :n emleavoring to enter the
eye of a m i dle is nothing eom
pai'i'd to the difficulty of hitting a
golf ball toward a green.
riost oi tills difficulty is due to
ignoraree. The majority of begin
ners have been told, or they have
rt.-.h n books, that in playing a
strok ■ one must not move one's
hotly, or drop one's right shoulder,
move one's head, oi snatch in
one's arms, or tin tiny .if the other
half-dozen things on- is so curi
ously apt to do. Ami these dear
souls .do their best to put into
pr.n t: e the knowledge that is
theirs, ami tliex fail simply becansr
they lack the—
. . power the-gil'ti’ gie ns
To see oursels as itiiers see ns.
By watching' a foozivr pin;, one
stro' ■ a competent teacher.will lie
able to di 'ariose his ailment. II
><•' <•»!•» ■ » V li t n- «!..
~JfeRNSHEiM pGAf^ ;
Good
| .y'/ R>rlo
Correct Proverb Solutions
Picture No. 61 Picture No. 62
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/ i BvfUewsoME coirw (» 0 fporrr'rou '> /®fN. carrsicu
Vpown /*\ I ktvovu /CKr ''°
I oP. /<5 .wwßejt o ) V
x V\ / ' v - >*"- « v
- Z! rw ■@K^ 7 , W
S#' 2®
h is easier io descend than ascend. A rascal grown rich has lost ah his kindred.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NT AYS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. I!H2
will prescribe his treatment, and
the worst of the remedy is that the
sufferer will, mote likely than not.
find it almost worse than the dis
ease. His bad habits will have be
come second nature to him. To pull
in his arms, for example, will seem
to him the most comfortable way
in which to play the stroke, and to
thrust them out will be an Irksome
and awkward exorcise. He will,
accordingly, have to unlearn all
that he knows of golf before he
begins to learn the correct method
of playing the game.
That is why the casual and de
sultory way in which people "take
to golf" is to be deplored. They
would save themselves a great deal
of unhappiness if. right at the be
ginning'. they received proper tui
tion from a competent teacher. I
distrust amateur teachers. As the
tag goes, the advice that one gets
for nothing is seldom worth more.
The professional teacher is more
conscientious, more tolerant and
less irritable than the friendly am
ateur. We are also more inclined
to nay strict attention to his pre
cepts. Because we want to get the
value for our money we are care
ful to do as he tells us.
Crux ot the Matter.
In short. J advise all those hosts
i f piiiph who. within the next few
week.-. > i.l be Introduced to golf for
t.-.e first time, to take the game se
riously. and to learn it from the
di'ect instruction of one who
knows how to teach it.
Those who do not wish to take
all i hi: trouble may cast my own
words in my teeth, repeating that
golf is a game, ami that we should
pi.ty golf for the sheer fun of it. 1
urge in return that a game is all
the better game and all the Jollier
if on can play it so that one's rec
reation is not a series of trials anti
blasted hopes. To the confirmed
foozier there is really very little
fnn to b" got out of a round of
the links, on the contrary, it is an
o'd al that brings into prominence
ine frailties of his character. On
the other hand, the player who is
continually In doubt whether he
will even hit the ball, not to mtn
ion hitting it in the right direction.
I ':.s su much worry on bis mind
that he lias trn thought to spare on
I the beating of his opponent.
I Summer I
I Excufi Rates
A -g_. ■ |
I CINCINNATI, $19.50
| LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO
I CHICAGO, - $30.00
j KNOXVILLE - $7.90
g Tickets on Sale Daily, Good
y to October 31st, Returning
I Citv Ticket Office,4 Peachtree
j
The Big Race
Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on •
how the “Big Five’’ batters of the
American league are hitting:
~ plXyer— A. B. 'HA ;
COBB I 478 197 i 412
SPEAKER 500 199 398 I
JACKSON 478 175 366 !
COLLINS 448 151 337 I
LAJOIE 346 111 321_
Ty Cobb did not play yesterday, as the
Detroit Tigers were idle. Tris- Speaker !
had a peacherino of a day. He was up i
four times and banged out three safe and
sound swats, and gained three full points
thereby. Jackson lost two points by fall
ing to connect in three attempts. Collins
leaped forward four notches by securing
two hits in four visits to the dish. La
jole did not get a blooming safe clout in
four attempts.
YESTERDAY’S DISASTER.
The score:
XASHVILLE ab. r. h. pi>. a. e.
Haley,' If 4 2 4 I u 0
Lattimore. 2b. ... 11 1 3 2 0
Welchonce, cf. . . . 5 1 2 2 <i 0
Perry, 3b. 4 u 1 I j (i
Young, rs 4 2 2 0 0 0
Schwartz, Ib. ... 4 1 2 tn I n
Lindsay, ss3 1 o 1 2 0
Elliott, c 4 0 3 6 1 o
Case, p 3 n 0 0 1 0
Bair, p1 o 0 0 I 0
Totals 33 8 15 24 10 0
ATLANTA— ah. r h po a r
Agler. Il>s 1 :t 6 1 0
Bailey, If 4 n 1 0 n 0
Harbison, s.- 4 2 2 2
tlperman, 2b5 1 i ■_ 2 <1
McElveen. 3b. ... 4 0 1 3 I 0
Callahan, cf 3 11 5 0 0
Reynolds, c 3 0 0 6 2 3
Wolfe, rs 3 1 0 0 0 0
Sitton, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 32 6 12 21 8 4
Score by innings: R.
Nashvilleooo 132 200 8
Atlanta .011 004 000—6
Summary: Two-base hits Agler. Har
bison. Perry. Alperman. Three-base hits
—Callahan, Dale.' . Young Innings pitched
By Case 5 2-3. with 9 hits and 4 runs.
Struck out- By Case 4, by Bair 2. b\ Sit
ton 6. Bases on balls—Off Sitton 2, off
Bair 1. off Case 3. Sacrifice hits Sitton.
Lattimore 2. Perry Stolen bases Wel
chonce 2, Callahan. Daley. Passed bail
Reynolds. Wild pitch—Sitton 2. Hit by
pitched ball—By Case, Callahan: by Bair,
Reynolds. Time, 2:10 empires Hart
ami Pfenninger.
OPTICAL WORK OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
Is what Dr. Hines, the Opto
metrist, gives in every case. He
"xamines the eyes and fits glasses
in such away that the;, relieve
the trouble, remove all strain
ft ■ tn the nerves and muscles, give
perfect sight and make life worth
living.
He does ail this without para
lyzing the eyes with poisonous
drops ami drugs. Have your
eyes examined by scientific meth
ods anil get pleasure, comfort and
relief out of your glasses at once.
Examination Free.
The Dixie" finger top eye
glasses, the invention of Dr.
Hines, will stay on any nose;
can not slip or fall off.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
BASEB A L L ;
THURSDAY
ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS
Ponce DeLeon Park
Game called 3:30.
10
martin htav V
19% PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY COKFIOtSTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y
fOR SAtE >4/
PLAVERS' UNION
IS mUNM IN
NEW W
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Major league
bast ball placets formally launched their
new protective organization yesterday.
It is known as the National and Amer
ican League Baseball Fraternity, and
its certificate of incorporation was
igned by Supreme Court Justice De
laney.
According to the petition for incor
poration. its object is to foster fra
ternal feeling among the players in
the two big leagues. Dave Fultz,
former b. -■■ball and football star, who
was largely instrumental in bringing
the n. w movement to a head, is at
present president ot the association.
While the articles of incorporation
have not been made public, it is gen
erally belli ved the players intend, for
mutual protection, to demand repre
sentation of their brotherhood in the
councils of organized baseball.
The call for the organization re
sulted from the difficulties of Ty Cobb
which precipitated a strike among the
Detroit team in Philadelphia early in
the season.
Opposition from club owners is expected
to be directed against the organization.
The magnates fear this means the
unionization of baseball and the possi
bility of strikes.
Seventeen men. including players from
the Giants. Pirates. Phillies White Sox,
Cardinals, Naps and Trolley Dodgers,
signed the articles of incorporation.
SEABOARD WILL RUN
BIRMINGHAM
EXCURSION
Tuesday, September 17th. $2.5U
round trip. Heave old depot 8 a. m.
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED,
of all chronic, nervous,
private. blood and
skin diseases. I use
the very latest meth
ods, therefore getting
desired results. I give
606, the celebrated
German preparation,
for blood poison, with
out cutting or deten
tion from business. I
cure you or .make no
charge. Everything
A
confidential C )nie to me without de
lay, and let me demonstrate how
1 give you results where other
physicians have failed. I cure Vari
cocele, Stricture. Piles, Nervous De
bility, Kidney, Bladder and prostatic
troubles. Acute discharges ami In
flammation and all contracted dis
eases. FREE consultation and exam
ination. Hours, 8 a. ni. to 7 p. m.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Dr J. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank
16i North Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
You’ll Like This
Blue and Gold Set
>' »• <■ f- *,» M b } •> >1 z> fflD
\* •' ' BY ‘ri J ,“’f -• ' /.• S- 1
HL -<ww« : w&?'- 'jSk
fir ;? I. &, i *"• .> U 3 • /i
hk : v---1x 1 .«*• ■■
iferaw&. ■K ‘ ' '“' A»'’ i 1 ■-O
■PNRW* . (llrw.
Wr A<» S / A- - <■ •♦
K V i) 4 I™*- ' ' Jg ->. y L £
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■7 BMK w«
MU B ■ *ML IM
0r0?..-..„ •. f jßnk
Hundreds of others, in all walks of life, have praised this set. Its beau
ty is of an uncommon sort. Ami we'll vouch for its utility The decoration
stays. It’s tired into the ware by a new process, and it’s underglazed. It
can’t come off.
This is your last chance to obtain this set for $3.50 and the six Pre
mium Coupons cut from The Georgian. (See page 2.) When our present
stock is exhausted the offer will be withdrawn.
The A
Premium Room 20 E. Alabama St.
ANNOUNCING
THE FIRST SHOWING
OF
STETSON
HATS
FOR THE
FALL SEASON
NINETEEN HUNDRED
TWELVE
Soft and Derby Hats ’
All New Shades and Shapes
$3.50 to $5.00
Our Fall Tailoring
is ready for your inspection
Suits made to your measure in
Our Own Shop.
i «
Place your order now.
$20.00 to $45.00
ESSIG BROS. CO.
(i Correct Dress for Men"
26 Whitehall
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
7