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®OMAN SIFOW CC¥» * EXKITS? EDITED S FARNSWORTH My Goodness! There’s Something on the Dumbwaiter :: By “Bud” Fisher /"'’‘Heß.e-'s -that WMMlgtfy f y, "** T kgg— VM sick iBIM v « urr - 1 q ® SIMtS K eߣ IHfW - AND f ißßfli >_ 5 -Wgj f I'VJC2i wSS|I- iwh h> UM6WAITCfc -S i MtrsT ™ € Xfa3~ / pt/R.t, ‘ zpji|p= ~ | -_ v nmi_k • j ■■ / IaPC sr J 1 - B - ’ - ' OiSm 7m *■ * '-—_-> z A ■ liifiESJ ulw a-'WI \s> y wm? W 4 ts- —’Sfflr ,s ,: llsiSr / >|. ® llir A gjji ’ jfel IgF tz - „jJ|. _ 13J3L. .*n • X gTgK' \ ■I, ~ ’.TkET-- l,l ————————— —_ _ . • < suz Ar srnjt q o TESREAU GIANTS' KING PIN. SMS JOE TINKER PHILADELPHIA, Sept 34. Joe Tinker, Cub shortstop, the one man who has always been a thorn In the side of the Giants, finds It hard work to pick the win ner of the coming world’s series. "Luck may cut a big figure In those games,” said Tinker, "and If McGraw has a fair share of It, or a lhade, the Giants may turn the trick. But they will have to play steadier and more aggressive ball than they have shown against the Cubs this year. I have not seen the Red Sox, consequently I am not In a position to say much about them, but It’s practically a sure thing that their pitchers, especially Joe Wood, are going to bother the Giants a W’hole lot. "Tesreau will be the Giants’ king pin. You can bet on that. He’s a reproduction of Ed Walsh, of the White Sox, in physique, courage and delivers’, though, of course, he lack's Walsh’s confidence and ex perience. But Tesreau’s spitball is a wonder, for you can't hit It even when you think you know Just how ft is going to cross the plate. Speed is everything, and when coupled with the moist fling you’re up against It. "It wouldn’t surprise me a bit to see Matty at his best. The vet eran always seems to be there tn a pinch. He’s got the head and the nerve, also the knowledge, even if he goes not possess the great speed of former years. "Marquard has a weakness which he can’t overcome. He can not hide his delivery. By that 1 mean that it Is possible to tel! by the way he holds the ball whether he Intends to use a curve or a fast shoot. I told McGraw about this defect be fore the world’s series last year, but Mac said it didn’t matter The Athletics, however, got the hang of Marquand Just because they watch ed him narrowly. The Rube also lost the jump on his fast ball. I don’t know the reason for it, but It Is true nevertheless, and he’ll be handicapped because of it. "There's another thing about the Giants that we have noticed. They seem to stand still too much. That is to say, they don’t pull together enough when the pace Is hot. We have won the series from them just because wo have excelled them In this respect We are going to pull for the Giants against the Red Sox because we are National leaguers, heart and soul, but Mc- Graw’s men, we fear, may not be able to make enough runs to help out their pitching staff. Still, the series doesn’t look like a sure thing for either team, and, as 1 said be fore, if McGraw gets a few good breaks in the luck, New York may prove victorious. Let us hope so, anyway.” LEWIS TO FIGHT BROWN. CHICAGt). Sept 24 George "Knock -2, 1 !' Brown bus been matched to meet it I lie Lewis at the West Side Athletic club. New < Tie..ns. either October 7 or IL This will be a ten round affair, at 158 pounds at 3 o’clock. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s C R X, jfiK Scientific Equipment ' Z> '- % % Painless Dental Ways Sei Teeth.. $5.00 1 Delivered Day Ordered. 22-K Gold Crowns . . *3.00 *YiTujHA | * r Perfect Bridge Work. . $4.00 Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen Drug Store -24 U. Whitehall baseball! Diamond News and Gossip Frank Chance should not have any trouble with the Chicago court for not appearing when he was drawn as a juror. First, he was In a hospital in New York at the time. Second, he is a native of California, and not Chicago. • • * Clarke Griffith thinks the Cubs landed a swell southpaw in Cottrell when they were lucky enough to outdraw Washing ton in the draft grab bag. Cottrell pitched swell ball this year for the Scran ton team, in the New York State league. Hamilton, of the Browns, it is be lieved, established a record when he hit three men with three successive pitched balls the other day. ♦ • • Joe Tinker picks the Red Sox to beat the Giants. • • • Harry Ables, former Southern leaguer, has pitched the Oakland club into the lead in the I’acific Coast league race. • • • Frank Chance says pitching will de cide the world’s series. And he believes Matty and Tesreau will turn the trick for the Giants. He doesn’t mention Mar quand's name. • • « Sam Crane, who travels with the Giants for the Hearst papers, says the Giants are every bit as good a team as the Red Sox. • * • Harry- Davis may go abroad to teach baseball. Says he has received offers from England. France and Germany. Harry Edward, of The Cleveland Plain Dealer, believes Timmy Hendryx, former Pel outfielder, has a swell chance to make good in Napville. • • • Jesse Burkett, whose batting ten years ago in the major leagues was heralded as much as Cobb’s work today, led the New England league with the ash this year with an average of .350 Burkett owns and manages the Worcester club. • • • Pitcher Laudermilk, who cost Mobile SI,OOO and was peddled to Louisville, has been shifted to the Vernon, Cal., club. There is a kick against Loudermilk playing on the coast, the claim being made that he was never turned loose by the Colonels. • • • For “conduct unbecoming a batsman" (striking out with the bases full) Bill Lindsay has been benched by the Port land, Cal., club. • • • Portland has shifted Hank Butcher, former Southern leaguer, from third base to first. And Hank is really an outfielder. • • • Johnny Evers thinks that A’ic Saier Is about the niftiest f-st baseman in the National league. • • • President Gaffney has announced that next year the Boston Nationals won't be allowed to play any exhibition games Well, don’t know what town would want them, anyway. • • • Billy Smith's trusty right hand is near ly torn loose from the wrist. Billy has been doing nothing but mlttlng friends since he arrived in the city. • • • Tommy McMillan has fallen off in his hitting and has been shoved down the Yankees’ batting order a number of notches. CUBS MUST LIVE CLEAN LIFE, ORDER OF MURPHY CHICAGO, Sept. 34.—The members of the Chicago Cubs are to put the cork tn the bottle and leave It there Also they are to wind the alarm clock before retiring President Charles W. Murphy says so. His statement is emphatic and is posted as a bulletin to the players. The big boss demands that the men cut out alcoholic liquor entirely; that they report for morning practice at 10:30 when the team is kt home, that all players be in their rooms for the night not later than midnight and arise not later than S a tn Cigarettes are tabooed. Fine or suspension or both is the pen alty tor violation. EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW Following are the football games, the first of the season, scheduled tomor row; Yale vs. Wesleyan, at New Haven. Howard vs. Maine, at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Allegheny, at Ithaca. Carlisle vs. Lebanon Valiev, at Car lisle. I.ehigh vs. Albright, at South Beth lehem. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Fred Lake’s Story of 1909 Sox-Giants Series •!•••!• -r»-r •!-••!- -I-*-!- ❖•• b Ex-Boston Manager Describes Third Battle By FRED LAKE ——r.2-.-:. . fTffHE third game of the Red Sox- I Giants Inter-city series was played In Boston. New England baseball lovers were given a rare opportunity to see the team that had routed the Giants in the second battle at the Polo grounds. McGraw’s men put up a desperate fight, but once again they were van quished. Score: Red Sox 5, New York 4. The game was played on a diamond which had been made slow and slippery by rains. The contest itself was not a brilliant one, but there were plenty of thrills which kept the fans on edge. The Red Sox had a lead of 4 to 1 when the Giants came to bat In the ninth inning. Charley Hall, who had pitched airtight ball up to this stage of the game, became as wild as a hawk and before things had quieted down the Giants had tied up the score. McConnell was the first man up for us in the ninth and he ingloriously fanned. Harry Lord made a desperate effort to knock the ball out of the lot, but his best effort was a high fly which McCormick gathered in. With two down in the ninth and none on, it looked very much like extra in nings. It was late in October and the sun was low in the western sky. I feared that the game would be called inside of an inning or two, with th« score a tie. Tris Wins the Game. It was Speaker’s turn at bat. Th« young Texan slowly walked to the plate, swinging three heavy bats. Tris had done some wonderful batting and fielding in the first two games of the series, but had not got a single hit in the third game. “Spoke" was uncon cerned and watched Crandall like a hawk as he sent a couple of fast ones sizzling across the rubber. Tris finally picked one out to his liking. Bang! Crash! Ash and horse hide met and the ball sailed toward right field. McCormick made a great effort to catch the elusive sphere, but he failed and the ball rolled to the right field fence. The Giants’ outfielder started in pur suit while Speaker started to circle the bases with the speed of a young deer. McCormick got the ball as Tris neared third and threw It to Larry Doyle, who had gone to short right field. Tris increased his speed and literally flew around the bases. Doyle relayed the ball to CrandaJl, who tossed it to Schltd. But it was too late. Speaker had beaten the throw and victory was ours. This gave proven that we were better hitters than the Giants. We gathered ten btngles off Ames and Crandall, while tlie Giants got but seven hits off Charley Hail. McConnell’s fielding was one of the features of the game. Amby made three putouts and accepted four diffi- “SUSIE” KELLEY RETURNS TO MERCER; GREAT JOY MACON. GA.. Sept. 24.—With the ar rival of G. F. Kelley, known as "Susie," taekle, who is expected today, the last of the Mercer veterans will be on hand. Kel ley has been at home on account of the illness of his brother. His presence will greatly strengthen the line and also raise the average w eight. "Dutch” Irwin, the plucky little half, ar rived Friday, and started practice. Cook also came in last week and was among the members of the squad. Some thirty five or forty men have been out working to fill the vacancies. Holman and Heinsohn are attempting to till Grice s place at center Hugulev. Aultman and Grice are the most likely candidates for guards Mills and Forrester have been holding down taekle. but when Kelley returns, Forrester will be shifted to his regular po sition at end. The other end will be filled from among MeKnight. Stribling and Me Daniel. Jameson will be at quarter and Captain Norman at full. The halfs will come from Irwin. Cochran. Wood and McDaniel. McDaniel was on the squad in 1910, but was not able to be in school last vear. He has returned to finish his course. READ FDR PROFIT USE FO3 RESULTS. GEORGIAN WANT ADS SCORE, 3D GAME OF SOX-GIANTS SERIES OF. 1909 RED SOX. Players. ab. r. Ib. tb. po. a. e. McConnell, 2b. ,41 1 1340 Lord, 3b 5 0 3 3 3 0 0 **Speaker, cf. . 5 11 4 3 0 0 **Stahl, Ib. ... 3 0 0 0 71 0 **Carrigan, c. .400041 0 Niles, rs 4 11 11 2 1 French, ss. . . . 4 2 11 1 2 1 ""’Hooper, If. .. 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 **Hall, p 4 0 11 11 1 Totals ... .37 5 10 13 27 9 2 NEW YORK. Players. ab. r. Ib. tb. po. a. e. **Doyle, 2b.. .4 2 11 0 6 0 Seymour, cf. . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 C **McCormick, rs. 3 11 12 0 0 ’’Murray, If. .. 4 11 1 2 0 0 Devlin, 3b. ... 5 0 11 2 0 1 Bridwell, ss. . . 5 0 11 3 4 1 ♦♦Merkle, Ib. . . 4 0 11 9 0 1 Schlei, c. ....1 0 11 832 ♦♦Ames, p. ...3 0 000 11 ♦♦a Meyers ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ♦♦Crandall, p. .0000000 Totals ... .34 4 7 7b26 14 6 aßatted for Ames in eighth. bTwo out when winning run was scored. ♦♦Still with rival champions. Score by innings: R. Red Sox 110 002 001—5 New York 001 000 003—4 Summary: Home run—Speaker. Stolen bases —French, Doyle. Mur ray, Merkle. Bases on balls—Off Hall, 5; off Ames, 3; off Crandall, 1. Struck out —By Hall, 5; by Ames, 6; by Crandall, 2. Sacrifice hits— Schlei, Murray. Double play—Schlei to Bridwell. Hits —Off Ames, 8 in 7 innings; off Crandall, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched balls—By Hall, 2. Balk—Hall. Umpires—Connolly and Rigler. Time—2 hours. Attendance —5,862. “ cult chances without a miscue. Sox Score in First. We scored our first run in the open ing inning. McConnell was given a free ticket to first base. Lord laid ’a pretty bunt down the first base line. Merkle fielded the hit. but he threw wild to Ames, who was covering the bag. Mc- Connell took third on the play and scored a minute later on Speaker’s out. French scored another run in the second. With one out, he singled and stole second as Hooper fanned. Hall then brought him home with a fine base hit. New York got busy in the third and scored a run on a lone base hit. Doyle was the first man up and he singled. Hall was unable to locate the plate for Seymour and he was presented with free transportation to first. The best that McCormick could do was to lift a high fly to Speaker. Both runners ad vanced on the out. Doyle scored when Murray lifted a high fly to Hooper. AMERICAN ASS’N ENDS: MINNEAPOLIS IS WINNER CHICAGO. Sept. 24.—The American as sociation yesterday closed its regular playing season with a game between Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Minneapolis. champions for the last two seasons, clinched this year's pennant several days ago. President Thomas Chivington said, all in all, the season just closed had been a prosperous one. As to any possibility of expansion of the league during the coming year, Mr. Chivington said: "We are entirely satisfied with the circuit, and have no intention of invad ing other cities." 'l'he unofficial standing of the clubs: CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Minneapolis 105 60 .636 Toledo 98 66 .598 Columbus 98 68 .590 Kansas City 85 82 .509 Milwaukee 78 85 .479 St. Paul 77 90 .461 Louisville 66 101 .395 Indianapolis 56 112 333 SOUTHERN LEAGUE WILL CONVENE DECEMBER 15 LITTLE ROCK. ARK . Sept. 24.—The regular tall meeting of the Southern league directors will be held in Birming ham December 15. There are several Interesting subjects to be discussed, principal of which is the salary and player limit. The Red Sox got busy with the war club in the sixth inning and sent two more men across the plate. Harry Niles started the run making with a single. French hit sharply to Ames. He tossed the ball to Merkle, but the latter lost it in the sun and Niles scored all the way from first when the ball rolled to the bleachers, while French took second on the play. Hooper was not to be out done by his mates and he singled, scor ing French. Giants Tie Up Score. Hall took a balloon ascension in the ninth inning and before things had quieted down the Giants had tied up the score. Larry Doyle, the head of the batting list, was the first man up and he was walked by Hall. Seymour made a mighty effort to do some ex ecution and slammed the ball to deep center field, where Speaker gathered It in. McCormick refused to aim at any bad ones and was rewarded with a base on balls. Doyle put the Giants in the running when he stole third, much to the chagrin of my boys. Hall could not get them over for Murray, but he did not pass him. “Red” tried to duck one of Charley’s fast shoots, but in so doing he hit the ball weakly to Hall. The latter threw to Stahl, who lost the ball in the sun, like Merkle had done in the sixth, and Doyle scored. McCormick scored a minute later on a balk, while Devlin tied up the game by smashing out a rattling good single, which brought Murray home. Then came the ninth, when Tris Speaker’s big bat broke up the game as was described above. Sox Better Hitters. The first three games of the series proved conclusively that we were every bit as good a fielding team as the Giants and that we had a little on them when it came to hitting. The New York mound artists were supposed to be in a class by them selves. Before the series opened crit ics had claimed that Mathewson and Marquard would prove a puzzle to the Red Sox hitters, while Crandall. Ames and Wiltse would also cover themselves with glory. The Red Sox of 1909 were a young team. Few of the men had had a great dejpl of experience In the big league, but they all knew how to play ball and were also true fighters. After the third game the series stood 2 to 1 in our favor, but well we knew that we would have to face Christy Mathewson on the morrow. The New York players felt confident that “Big Six” was unbeatable, but somehow or other I felt that this mighty heaver was going to meet his Waterloo. In the next article i will show how Ray Col lins, then fresh from college, lowered the colors of the greatest pitcher in the business. COMMISSION MAY DELAY DRAFTING BIG SCHEDULE NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—The meeting of the national baseball commission, scheduled here for tomorrow to arrange for the world's series with the idea that by that time it would be definitely known what clubs would lie contend ers. probably will find the national league race still undecided. Ihe New York Giants still need four games to assure them the National league pennant. It may be that the na tional commission will further delay definite arrangements for the world's series. ATKISSON WINS ATLANTA A. C. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP G. H Atkisson defeated Dowdell Brown in the 36-hole finals yesterday 4 up and 3 to play, and is now champion golfer of the Atlanta Athletic club Mr. Atkisson has been playing golf less than two years. C. M." Seipies won the second flight cup by defeating J. B. Martin, 3 up and 1 to play. T. A. Hammon was the winner of the third flight cup. He defeated W. Z. Ha zelwood in the finals, 4 up and 2 to play. BOXING Late News and Views L_ I Harry Thomas, the British feather weight who outpointed Abe Attell in New York recently, has issued a challenge to mejet any 133 pounder in the world. * # * *. George McDonald is bringing a new white hope to this side of the pond. Tom Cowler is the hope’s name, and he stands 6 feet 4 inches. However, he is not so beefy as some of the hopes. He only tips the beam at 210 pounds. • * • Matt Wells and Hugh Mehegan will be the next foreign fighters to invade this country. Wells and Mehegan will arrive some time next month and immediately seek matches with America’s best. Wells is lightweight champion of England and Mehegan is the Australian champion. The Australian defeated the Englishman a week ago today. • t « Art Magill has been matched to fight eight rounds with Harry Brewer in St. Louis tonight. * * * Packey McFarland will not don gloves for some time. The Chicago whirlwind plans to take a rest of several weeks be fore again boxing. He has received many offers from Gotham promoters, but has turned them all down. • * * Tommy Kilbane is training for his match with Steve Ketchell at Winnipeg September 27. Although it was announced some time back that Kilbane would have to retire on account of the numerous in juries he had received in ring contests the little scrapper it still at it. « « « K. O. Brown and Matty Baldwin have signed articles to box twelve rounds in Boston during the world’s championship series. Jack Redmond has been selected for Jack Britton's latest victim. The two are to box at the New Star Athletic club of New York tonight. ♦ * ♦ Jack Johnson is figuring on leaving Chicago within the next two weeks for a half circle around the globe. Johnson plans to meet Joe Jeannette, Sam McVey and Sam Langford before returning to America. The fights will be staged in Australia and "Li'l" Arthur will receive a small fortune for his services. « « « Frank Whitney, Cedar Rapids light weight and a local star last winter, is no longer considered an aspirant for the title. The “fighting carpenter” was de cisively defeated by Billy Wagner, at Dubuque. lowa, recently. Whitney fought here several times last winter and was one of the most popular boxers in the South because of*his* clean ring methods. Eddie Morgan, bantamweight champion of England, is anxious to come to this countrj- and fight Johnny Coulon for the world’s championship. • * • James J. tlprbett says negro fighters ara gradually passing out of the boxing game. The former champion uses Joe Jeannette as an example. Jeannette was defeated by Jeff Clarke in Pittsburg, and only missed a good licking when he met Tony Ross because the latter was not tn condition to fight. » ♦ ♦ • Tommy Walsh is planning to make New Orleans the boxing center of Amer ica this winter. Walsh says he will book of the best boxers and lighters in the world to appear in the Louisiana city. BOSTON GIVES ROYAL RECEPTION TO RED SOX BOSTON, Sept. 24.—The Boston Red Sox returned home from the West as champions of th## American league to one of the greatest weleomings ever accorded an athletic team in this city. Great crowds lined the miles of city streets thiough which the players passed in auto mobiles to Boston common, where the formal welcome took place. Business was temporarily suspended all along the line, while thousands of workers thronged the windows. On the common the welcome was of ficial as well as popular. Mayor John E. Fitzgerald presided and gave the keys of the < ity to the team, no member of which resales in Boston. In common with the other speakers, the mayor expressed the hope and belief that the Red Sox would be victorious in the world’s series in Oc tober. Specific Blood Poison Specific Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases, i*- usually by a tiny sore which, is the only outward evidence of its pr But down in the blood the treacherous poison is at work and ir. a ‘ p time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and y .“ t ' n e cerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the ' , lfra j glands in the groin swell, and the hair comes out ' ‘ have cured themselves of Specific Blood Poison by the useof S.S.c- ‘, cure you if you will give it a trial. Special Home Treatment bo< ■■ • medical advice free. TfJE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, JOE HOLER Will BE BACK HERE ETSPRIN6 WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 - ■ Billy Smith, the popular I manager of the Atlanta ■ baseball club, has induced Clark H Griffith to turn First Base-nan Joe ■ Agler back to tile Crackers. Otiff H will not even give Agler a tryout ■ in the spring. ■ Gandll has played such swell ball ■ for the Senators that Agler really ■ didn’t have a chance here. It ii ■ understood in baseball circles it ■ this city that Griffith simply bought the Southern league first sacker to B protect Billy Smith, who is a life- B long pal of the "Old Fox." It wai B a cinch had not the “sale" been B made that some other major leagu< club would have drafted Agler. B Atlanta is now assured of a cork- B ing good infield next season. Agler B on first, Alperman at second, Smith B at third and Harbison (he is al- B most sure to come back for an- K other year's seasoning) at short B will form an inner works that will H be second to none in the Southern B circuit. B in case Harbison does make g-- 1 B with the New York team, Smith B has a rope, out for another cork- B ing infielder whom he will land t:r- B less something now unforeseen de- B velops. B And it is just possible that if B Harbison does return he will be B placed in Centerfield. He r-’.illy be- B longs in the outfield. B ■ MAJOR LEAGUES CANCEL I SOME OF THEIR DRAFTS I CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. -Th-* Na':cn- B al baseball commission has ai -n <' B *list of minor league players .iratte: b! B major league clubs, the draft- tor " ;1 " r B have been canceled under ■ r't.c al' B lowing a major league club to * B drafts within five days after the '.'per.- H| : ing of the drafting season. The B also includes the players wh" have b'-t Bi awarded to clubs under, se' -'ic ,i') B agreements and drafts set aside ■ other reasons. ~.. B Included in the National B is: By Chicago, from Birmingham K. Ya.ntz (awarded on a secondary ill ' 1 ; 1 B The American league list imlucw K By New York, from Nashvilb chonce (assigned to WadW'’’’■ ; B St. Louis, from Birmingham. B; (canceled), ami Jacksone ii’;-'. ' B (canceled). . B| In the list of players whose m lion was set aside because ~f 'h ll - ,B, lease to major league i iubs m’ l :’ K agreements approved by tie B sion appears Johnson oy M to Chicago Americans. B PAL MOORE IS ALMOST I STOPPED BY SHERMAN I MEMPHIS, TENN., S- ' j■. Moore, the Philadelphia l.gl : - ... - B defeated anil had a narrow ■ '. u ,h a knockout in an eight-rotim: ■ B Joe Sherman (Young Joe -cm' ■ Southern Atldetic club last t er M medicines cannot cure Specific Blood only shut the disease up in the system 1,1 and await an opportunity of breaking °’- L . a ,' )re . The only possible way to cure the disease move the germs from the blood. S. S. b | the circulation and removes the last trace fectious virus, tones up the stomach, neys and all portions of the system, and < 1S y re ]y a perfect and lasting cure. S. S. S. is ma ■ of roots, herbs and barks; it does not con ■ tide of mineral or other harmful drug 1 ‘ Ttff ill