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Stahl Tells How Red Sox Won; Harmony in Team the Keynote By Jake Stahl. Cj LEVELAND. Sept 20. Steady and consistent play ing and with every member o f the team trying his very best the opening day, is what won pennant for the Red Sox Ido : want any of the credit as man of the club. What praise . is to be given goes to the \er- 1 was one of them, but 1 nt to say as long as I have been i baseball, 1 have never been as sociated with a more conscientious family than mine. To develop a pennant winning b Hub you- must first start out with the boys and have them ail p , together. Without harmony tr> greatest bunch of stars on the iamond will not succeed. That - my first schooling last spring. When we were training 1 called tn.in all together almost every i ,trui I drilled into them that the Rt d Sox was a team, everybody ..m and for the team to succeed. Ii had to help the other. My iruuest was answered the very first ... and the result is shown in our n at victory. I take g'eat pride in myself, the f..ci that 1 am manager of such a train and I only hope that we will be supreme for many more years. Praise For Home Fans. While talking about the players. I want to mention a little word about the fans of our home town. I kivw they did not think w.c were q ng to win this championship v Jen we started the season, but I ngratulate them the way they snick Io us. We wanted to win for them just as much as they wanted us to win. Now that the pennant belongs . is 1 don't think any one will <■’olllll Hut that the Red Sox ate the h. • team in the American league. Ami I hope that we will be the champions of the world. In winning this prize I want to congratulations to Connie Ala.-k Clark Griffith and the rest of t-■ other managers. They fought i <mt with us to the very last, but the Athletics did not stick together as iw did. Griffith gave us a lot of i rouble and i eally I feared both f these contenders. 1 never ut tered a word to anybody about claiming this pennant. Was Always Confident. The championships bre not won .ii the hotel lobbies and In conver- . sati> ns. I have been asked thou sands and thousands of times dur 'ug the summer, if 1 thought we would win. Deep down in my neart 1 had that stinging confi -leno of victory. But my thoughts net. , g. t out of my mind. I al "av- said I hoped for the best, and here It is. We won by going out on the ball fl. ,j eve y day. knowing that the 1 < fellows have to play better than we did to win. They didn't io that often and with my boys t- lying their best all the time for <>ur success eventually came to us. I won't pick out one player who - aided us the most in winning, because we haven't anybody like ' on our team. Yes, Joe Wood i- i. en a tower of strength to us n 'inning his last 16 games, as as 32 far the season. But if i body asks Wood about his tri ,!"phs he will tell them that the win his games for hinj. That's spirit that is all around the Hub. "e all think the world of Joey. Men and Women I I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, of all chronic, nervous, private. blood and [rtf' \ skin diseases. I yse [ trfflfa' d v le very latest rneth ’ wS;? r ods. therefore getting ■ilk desired results. I give ’y, 606, the celebrated '“9 German preparation. j J for blood poison, with ! (\jf\ out cutting or deten y \ tlon from business. I cure you or make no charge. Everything ! entlal Cime io me without de end let me demonstrate how • - you results where other sicians have failed. I cure Vari- Stricture, Piles. Nervous De Kidney, Bladder and prostatic les. Acute discharges and in flation and all contracted dis ses. free consultation and exam ' on. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p tn ' da.'- s, 9 to 1. Or J. 0. HUGHES, Specialist Opposite Third National Bank. — Nol ~th Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. I ! JfejF yVJEC TTO X - \ rF R ? ! * MVN Ex T €U R I t S 3 K’’u? obstinate catee guaranteed in from ( • 8 * o ß ?.°*he r treatment required. { EOL DR E LIA BLE. ’ ’ 'JI iREMEDYros MEN| ZP 7 ’" MARTIN MAY X? 19% PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y FOR SALE >4 AND/¥/ but the same goes for Hall. Bedient, O Brien, Collins, Pape, Yerkes. Gardiner. Wagner. Krug. Ball. Lewis. Speaket. Hooper, Henrik sen. Cady. Thomas. Carrigan. Nu namaker and the entile flock. M hen you get a team that boasts of a few individual stats you'll have a hard time winning a pen nant. Team work and not indi viduality is another point that won for us. Nobody was out for record batting averages. They were playing every day to w in the game and to win the pennant. I think we have succeeded. Kept Injuries Quiet. The willingness, too. of the boys has played an important factor in our victory. The outside world nevet knew of any of our injuries for the reason that we kept them to ourselves. Several times some of the boys would get spiked, turn an ankle, or be laid up with a cold or some ail ment, and when I wanted to give them a rest they refused. Their only thought was to win the Amer ican league pennant. When we lost they took the defeat gracefully with never a word detrimental against the other club. 1 doubt if the baseball records can show where any major league Hub went through such a steady pace as this one. We have not had a single slump, playing practi cally the same style every day. Go through the scores since the first and you will find that our worst losing streak was three successive defeats until yesterday. 1 thought it was but two games, but on June 3 and 4 Cleveland beat us here and the next day we lost to Detroit. Not Worrying About 1913. I am not worrying about next year, because I am confident that we can repeat in 1913. I have a few youngsters with me now and 1 have my strings attached to a few others who will be Jerked in when ever I think they are ready to join us. But from head to foot the team is a yoting one. I gyess I'm about the oldest in the troupe. So why should I worry about any other po sitions? Take my outfield, it should be just as good many years from now as it is at present. The same for the infield The catching staff is good enough for me. and I’ll pitch my pitchers against anv for age and ability. They tell me that Mack/s pitch ers failed on him, the old-timers « dropped back. Look at Wood. Joe is just 22. O'Brien. Bedient. Col lins. Hall. Pape and all the others 1 don t think really have reached the zenith of their baseball careers. In stead of the Boston club going back I think we are. just showing our class and that we will improve for many more years. Anyway, the pennant is ours. I am the happiest fellow in the game and all that remains to crown this feat is to beat the National league pennant winners If we lose out that will be be cause the best team beat us. But I don't think this will happen. FunHShingS Are Often Considered ai?cessories. but ours are of such character as makes them seem no longer accessories, but the MAIN ITEM OK AT r Ltv-r. TIBE! SHIRTS Shirts in Negligee ami Negligee plaited. 'l l I *** 111 **' h impressive Fall color effects, and | .1 covered grounds; Manhattan and other leaders, $1.50 to $3. ii' TIES '' cs - lure, non-wrinkling elastic, easy sliding silk. W V 51 t 0 $ 3 ‘ 11 bt I OX/TS I'ight weight Kid Gloves. lan ami black. XXiJ'M $2.50. Heavier weight for walk- „ J /y ing. same colors. $1.50 to $2.50. SOX ox - * u Tull range of colors and sizes, in silk, at n/J from 50c to $3.50 per pair. PA I A AS Pajamas, which will prove very wel ) • / come these coolish nights, in pat- &rl IPTS ,Pl-ns an<l makes so elegant that they might do for lounging attire as well. Prices. $1.50 to $5 PARKSCHAMBERSHARDWICK 37-39 Peachtree Street COMPANYC Atlanta, Georgia THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MRS. WATSON HAS AROUSED THE PEOPLE The almost miraculous cure of Mrs. Emily Watson, published in these col umns. lias aroused the people of At lanta. and. as usual, some few persons disbelieve it; in other words, call it a lie. Nov, the Health Teacher has proved the facts, and made those un believers crawl back into their hiding places or be convinced, provided truth mil fact- can be made to puncture their thick skulls. Here are the facts of the ' as> . and if it can be proven that the) are not true in every particular, even to the minutest details, the Health Teacher will forfeit $1 On to charity. Mrs Emily Watson, of 120 Curran street 55 '-are of age. suffered from indigestion of the severest form for IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip >___ . The Red Sox must have celebrated the winning of the pennant night before last At least their showing in Cleveland yesterday would give one that hunch. » • • Bosion lost the entire series of four games to Naps. The first time this season the Hubbites lost four straight. • *! ♦ For seven innings yesterday Ed Walsh did not allow the Athletics a single blow. And he fanned eleven of Mack’s slug gers, three of ent in a row • • • Tesreaus winning streak was broken yesterday by Cincinnati, but as Richie lost also, Big Jeff still leads tile Na tional league hurlers with 17 won and 6 lost » ♦ ♦ Otto Hess downed the Pirates yesterday. The Dutchman gave up eleven hit/j, but kept them well scattered. • • • Charley Schmidt, former Detroiter, now with Providence, has just been adjudged a bankrupt in Fort Smith, Ark., courts His resources are S2OO. his liabilities $12,777.25. • • a Southpaw Allen, secured by the Dodgers from Mobile, has done very little in fast company. Four wins out of eleven games is his record to date. • • • Says a sarcastic Pel writer: "The At lanta club is surely improving in South ern league pennant races. An Atlanta baseball scribe has searched the records ami finds the Crackers finished 3 points higher this year than in 1911." • ♦ • It looks as though Joey Wagner, from the Pels, will have a hard time making good with the Dodgers, as Ebbets has reserved Rucker. Stack. Barger, Ragon, Allen, Curtis, Kreitzer and Yingling. ... Hugh Jennings must be peeved because he didn t land Doc Johnston when he bad a chance to get the first baseman for $2,500. ... Just as Frank Chance was about to be lifted onto the operating table, knowing not whether he would live or die. not knowing whether they would be his last words or not. he reinstated Frank Schulte in a telegram he sent to Owner Murphy.- * * * Dutch Schaefer is now scouting for Washington. What tire German lad doesn’t know about baseball isn’t worth knowing ... Griffith says if he can land one more .300 hitter for his outfield he will cop the rag next year. ... The Naps victories over the Red Sox have boosted the stock of Manager Joe Birmingham in Cleveland. Oh, but wail until the club hits a slump' Those Cleve land scribes run their Cincinnati brothers a close race. • • • Members of the Giants are raising a fund to send the widow of Bugs Raymond. • • ■ "Tris Speaker has absolutely no weak ness at bat." says Walter Johnson. "You might just as well pass him as trv to coax him to bite at bad balls. When Speaker comes up all I do is put every thing I have on the ball and say a prayer." ... Jack Quinn, Yankee castoff, is pitching swell ball for Rochester This bird has everything in the world but nerve. ... It is rumored that the Boston Nationals are about to turn loose Donnelly. Brown. Dickson, Kirke, Houser, Devlin ami O’Rourke • ♦ * Harry McCormick has sure delivered as a pinch hitter for the Giants this year Is clouting .350. • • ♦ Jim Delehanty is leading the American association in batting. Batting and Dele hanty are synonymous. • • • The Tigers have signed Cliff Healv a pitcher from Denver ... Sam Crane calls Johnny Evers "the will-o'-the-wisp unpiratical visionary " It sounds good, any way. about three years. She would bloat, belch, have weak and fainty spells, and her heart would palpitate frequently. On several occasions she had attacks of acute indigestion, during which she was put under the influence of opiates to relieve her sufferings. She tried many well known remedies, but got only a few hours relief. She also had several reputable local physicians, but, although fheir intentions were good, their remedies failed. Mrs. Watson got weaker and more reduced in flesh and vitality each day. She called at Cour sey A- Munn's drug store and procured a treatment of Quaker Extract. After a few doses it began to show results, and she continued faithfully, until now, < Advertisement, t All Georgia’s Football Stars Have Reported Except Two ATHENS. GA., Sept. 20.—There are only two men now miss ing from the rank and file of football candidates that will in all probability figure in the selecting of the Red and Black eleven for 1912. These two are DeLaperriere. last year's center, along with Cov ington and an understudy at guard under Lucas, and Paddock, former Pedtiie captain and a quarter back of merit, so it has been reported. The latter has wired that he will be on hand the last of the week, while DeLaperriere may not return on account of his father wishing him to spend a year on his farm at Hoschton. The arrival of Covington, how ever, wyi offset the loss of DeLa perriere. and those who are famil iar with his playing are not wor rying any longer over the hole at center It is sufficiently plugged. But there dan never be too many men for one position on a football team, especially when they are good men. and DeLaperriere would receive the glad hand on Sanford field now. Morris H«s Reported. Morris, who was the mainstay of the "reserves” last fall and who couldn't play on the varsity on ac count of the one-year rule, having gone to Dahlonega the year before, has reported and is a candidate for the back field. Malone, last year's regular at full, along with Minne han. who was not expected to re turn. arrived at the training head quarters Monday and probably will be used to fill the place left vacant by Maddox at tackle. Coach Cunningham is determined to have a heavy line this year, and instead of building It up from raw recruits, is working in experienced men where possible. There are something like forty condidates out daily now, but those making up the squad at present and who look promising are Pea cock. captain and veteran guard: Lucas, his running mate on the left side of the line; Covington, two years at center, a sure passer, fast on punts and a master artist when it comes to recovering fumbles; Bob McWhorter. all-Sguthern half back; Bowden, half back, who is being worked at end; Malone, full back; Sancken, who ran the team while Woodruff was out of the game last year; Conyers, "reserve” guard: Crump, substitute half of 1911; Arnette, sub tackle; Broyles, sub back; Conklin, regular end; Parrish, regular end; Wood, sub center; McWhorter, sub tackle: Morris, full back; Harrell, regular tackle; Price, freshman guard of last year York, tackle and a great player at smashing interference, has returned to college, but says, on account of a heavy course, may not be able to play football Henderson Out For Place. • This is practically a complete list of those run over from last after taking six bottles, she is well. She has no distress of any kind, is over fifteen pounds heavier, has a perfect appetite, and Is so strong that she is even doing thinge she didn't dare to previous to her sickness. Now, such are the facts, and, dispute them if you will, but they remain facts just the same. Ihe Health Teacher defies any one to prove them otherwise. If you suffer from catarrh, rheumatism, indi gestion. eostlveness. kidney, liver or blood troubles, cal! at once. Quaker Extract. « for $5.00, 3 for $2.50; SI.OO bottle Oil of Balm Call at Coursey A- Munn's drug store, 29 Ma rietta street. We prepay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over season, and prominent among the new men is found Big John Hen derson. the Gordon star of several seasons: Wheatley, captain of Stone Mountain in 1910; Norton, a promising quarter from Bingham; Peacock, brother to Howell Pea cock, from Columbus, a fast end; Thompson, of the Atlanta High school, and Dorsey. former captain of the Athens High school team. THE BASEBALL CARD. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ... Games Today. Washington in Chicago. Philadelphia in St Louis Boston in Detroit. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C \v L. P C Boston .97 43 .693 Detroit 67 75 .472 A.M Sh ' 85 5 " 599 C'land 66 76 .465 Phila S 3 r>B ,sg<> jj. y ork 4g 9) 545 Chicago. 69 70 .497 S. Louis 47 92 .338 .Yesterday’s Results. Detroit 6, Boston 5 Chicago I, Philadelphia 0. Washington 4. St. Louis 2 tjeveland 9, Boston 3 (first game ) < leveland 6. Boston 0 (second gante.l NATIONAL LEAGUE. . . Games Today. Pittsburg in Boston Chicago in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in New York St. Louis in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. .. v , T - H w L PC N 1 ork 95 44 .684 Phila .64 73 467 Chicago 86 52 .623 S. Louis 58 82 .414 P burg. 86 55 610 Br’klyn. 51 87 .370 C natl. 72 68 .514 Boston .45 96 .319 Yesterday’s Results. Cincinnati 3, New York 1 (first game > Cincinnati 2. New York 2 (second game) Brooklyn 9. Chicago 6 Chicago 12. Brooklyn 4 (second garne t Boston 7, Pittsburg 5 (first game, i kuA sb , ul K *• Poslon " (second game i Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Columbus in Toledo. Indianapolis in Louisville. Minneapolis in Kansas City."* 1 St. Paul in Milwaukee Standing of the Clubs. W. 1,. PC W. L. P C. M polls 104 58 644 M'w'kee 76 84 .470 C bus 98 64 584 S. Paul .74 89 .428 Toledo 95 67 .581 L'ville .63 99 .360 K. City 83 79 .512 I'apolls 55 108 312 Yesterday’s Results. Indianapolis 8. Louisville 6. St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 0 (first game.» Milwaukee 5, St.. Paul 1 (second game.) Kansas City 9, Minneapolis 3. Toledo-Columbus, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. PC. W L PC Toronto. 90 60 .600 Buffalo .69 76 .476 Roch. 84 65 .564 J. City .69 79 .466 Newark 77 71 .520 “l treal. .68 79 462 B more 74 73 503 P'dence. 60 88 405 Yesterday’s Results. I oronto 11. Rochester 9. Baltimore-Providence, rain. .Montreal-Buffalo, wet grounds Only games scheduled. Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be “Formal Opening' ’ Day of Our New Fall Woolens I_TERE THEY ARE, over five hundred of them, 1 A the richest and rarest Fall and Winter Woolens to be found in the best tailor shops—on display—ready for your delectation and choice. 6 All-Important Things You Ord©!* YoUI* hartman-Tailored Fall Suit Clothes NOW (1) Clothes tailored personally for you according to the measurements—exact to the teenth of an inch. /o . ,i . , , . . LJERE vou can select a. design of (2) ( lothes tailored to bring out your Fl , , , ~ refinement, your taste and your •air.-’ sn,t or ove^oa, ; to bp b, »lt to your individual bodily requirements ' ♦>' i nusual patterns in fabrics that an* ♦ i <. h i l i\ i it .11 wool all through— not . hint or gli„t of ’ , be ""th.nt.e cotton. 111 s, yle and perfect in nt. (4) Clothes with a well defined expres- B ’ 1 beea,lse ,his store does not sion — your expression— needled into them to depend solely upon its tailor stay. mg department for its income, it (5) Clothes having the richness of finish givPS yo " thp maximum of elegance that breathes elegance. and qualify in tailoring at the mini- 66) Clothes that are warranted to he as n " in ' b '" *” perfect as human skill and a wide-eyed d • r> -r* watchfulness can make them Nothing KematnS DUt IO Men, individualize and ‘ you-ize ' your Take YoUY Measure dress through Hartman-Tailored Clothes. Made for You a! ,W '*' in ' ,>mnr - row and examine these stunning l** j zf Ap* new fall and winter patterns before CO as B- they're picked over. We will take »» the measure of your personality as Orders Placed Now Delivered Any 7 ime HARTMANS. CORRECT. ITS ITS AT ', CORRECT q * p o La HARTMAN'S" oix reachtree BELMONTS HORSE WINS. YARMOI’TII, ENG., Sept. 20. —August Belmont’s horse, Toggery, with W. Hal. ley up. won the Yare handicap, worth SSOO. here yesterday LeSoleil was second and Prince Rupert third. Fourteen horses ran. “Correct dress for men.” STETSON HATS have character. Virile, aggressive young men are the critical judges of what style really is —they wish to dress well —they desire individuality and character in their hats.. Our new Fall STETSON HATS are here. A size for every head—-a shape for every face. Soft Hats and Derbies $3.50 to $5.00 Essig Bros. Co. “Correct Dress for Men’’ 26 Whitehall Street HARVARD MASCOT DEAD. CAMBRIDGE. MASS . Sept. 20.—Har vard football tnen and undergraduates learned with sorrow of the death of "Jim my” Fallon, keeper of the Harvard locker building for 30 years’and during that time a mascot of football and baseball teams • 7