Newspaper Page Text
tech prospects
f BEGINNING
TO BRIGHTEN
■ T Yellow Jacket squad suffered
■ fi-st real accident yesterday aft
fl fnem when Loeb, the plucky little
■ pn;i r. was laid out with a bad leg.
fl H" ' " as the extent of the injury
fl |s not yet known, but ft is a pretty se-
■ rious bl A b 'S man weighing
I 1 ISO. named Wetzel, was used
I t ,. e .st of the afternoon and will be
■ giVrll ;i trial to make good at the job.
The wirsity is going well enough and
I ~ in pretty good shape for Satur-
B game.
H Tit. team will not be near so light as
| VJ . thought at first. Loeb or Wetzel
| a: r.-nter, Stegall and Montague for
| iicht guard. Means left guard. Elmer
■ tackle. Captain Tueherman left
■ | Thomasson left end, Hutton or
■ t'.ri.v right end, and the line will
fl average 1 75.
■ backfield will be light, but fast,
| and nion of expeiience will fill the
| place.-. Cook will play a half and the
| other one will be held by Ifielder.
B McDonald will play full and do the
fl i.., king, with Glover playing quarter.
■ Tri- -about the line-up for Saturday’s
■ game.
There are between 70 and SO fnen
fl out daily and more coming every day.
■ (■ - . Heisman lias a rat of new plays
■ gtid "HI depend on these mostly for the
■ opening game.
■ I ox ' Montague is showing up well
■ and should make a place sure. He
I weighs 1 H."», tackles clean and is a hard
■ worker.
B Edgar Montague has been disquali-
B tie,! f<>: playing summer ball and this
B will be a heavy blow to the backfield
■1 Sl i d Prospects are getting brigliter
fl H’i.’. day and by the time the season
B opm- Tech will have a real sure
fl enough team.
STREIT, FORMER AUBURN
MAN. SURE OF TIER PLACE
I PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 26.—Brad
!■ v Street, former Auburn star, is being
looked upon as a regular on the Prince
ton team this fall. The coaches have
boon playing him at right half in all
th.’ scrimmages, and he will probable
t’l.ty at least half of the game at that
position against Stevens on Saturday.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
' ’ago in St. Louis.
I'''ruit in Cleveland.
Washington in Philadelphia.
X’ w York in Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
' v L PC W. L. PC
B” ’ n 100 45 .6'o ("land. .69 76 476
-7 58 600 Detroit .68 77 .469
Pl’ L 85 59 .590 S. Louis 50 95 .345
Chicago 71 74 .490 N York 49 95 .329
Yesterday’s Results.
" ashington-Phitadelphia, rain
1 I *'Hand-Detroit, off day.
Boston 6. New York 0.
Louis ... Chicago 3 (first game.)
st. Louis 12, Chicago 0 (second game.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
c dadelpltia in Brooklyn.
’’"stun ,n New York.
1 Louis in Pittsburg,
''rii’innati in Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
. ’■ PC. W. L. PC
X fork 97 45 .683 . Phila. . .67 74 .475
l’”Tgo .87 54 .617 I S. Louis 59 86 .407
. 'X 88 56 .611 1 Br'klvn. 53 88 .376
73 71 .507 I Boston . 47 97 .326
Yesterday’s Results.
’ Olsburg 4 St. Louis 0.
"nly one game played.
SOMEMStECrCMAWt
Even in its early stages Catarrh is a most distressing complaint,
known by its symptoms of stuffy feeling in the head and nose, roaring in
the ears, mucus in the throat, difficult breathing, etc. When the blood be
comes thoroughly polluted with catarrhal matter the inflammation extends
to the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness and often an aggravating cough,
tiie .stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and grad
ually all the mucous membranes of the body become
e diseased. Catarrh is a deep-seated blood disease
and must be treated constitutionally; it is beyond
the reach of local treatment. Onty temporary relief
can ever be had from the use of sprays, washes, etc.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all
impure catarrhal mattei and at the same time build
ing up the entire system. It goes down into the
circulation and removes all impurities. Then as
pure, nourishing blood circulates through the body,
the inflamed membranes heal, all discharges cease
and every symptom of Catarrh passes away. Don’t neglect Catarrh; cure
't with S. S. S as thousands have done. Book on Catarrh and any medical
ailv ce free. sW/FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
OVERCONFIDENCE
Men who draw good salaries naturally acquire the habit
of thinking they can always do it. Their ability blinds them
to the fact that the capable men are just as liable to acci
dents and the ills of life as their lower salaried fellows.
A $4,000 man who loses his earning power hits the ground
four times harder than the $1,000.00 laborer who is disabled.
Consequently he needs to save just four times as much.
A savings account with Atlanta's Cildest Savings Bank is
an income tax —a promise to pay an I. O. U. that Is good for
all men.
Start YOURS Today.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid On All Accounts.
GEORGIA SAVINGS
BANK & TRUST CO.
GRANT BUILDING.
GEORGE M. BROWN, President.
JOHN W. GRANT. Vice President.
JOSEPH E. BOSTON, Secretary and Treasurer.
There's Big Money in Game for Players With Business Ability
JIMMY M’ALEER HAS MADE FORTUNE IN BASEBALL
rHE American league pennant Is
Boston's. The Red Sox may
now take it easy until the
close of the season, as no team can
take away the honor they have won
so easily. Until the championship
season closes the team can prepare
for the world's series with the
Giants.
It is pertinent at this time to
give a moment's contemplation to
the man in command of American
champions.
James R. McAlear, of Youngs
town, Ohio, has $200,000 invested
in the Boston club. Os this, $130,-
000 represents his savings. The re
maining $70,000 was borrowed,
without interest, from Charles
Comiskey. of Chicago, one of the
wealthiest men in the American
league.
McAleer tells close friends that
for the past eight years his income
as manager and scout has been
$20,000 a season. He saved his
money and when opportunity pre
sented itself he purchased the Bos
ton club.
With $130,000 in the bank, it was
easy to secure the $70,000 balance
from Comiskey, whose players have
made him rich and who always re
garded Jim as the game’s greatest
outfielder. Now. if the Red Sox
win the world's series, McAleer
will not only get back all of his
investment, including the $70,000
he borrowed from Commy, but will
have something left to buy a few
new players. A winning team is a
gold mine, especially in Boston.
McAleer tells, with no small show
of emotion, how he has kept out of
the game all season.
One day, he says. Yerkes was
going bad—very bad. He had been
off his stride for two weeks.
“Better lay him off, hadn’t you,
Jake?” I said to Stahl.
"Guess you’d better leave this to
me," was Stahl's reply. “I’m not
entirely bereft of ideas.”
And that was the end of it. Stahl
is running the club and Stahl is
responsible for the position in
which we finish, gays McAleer.
McAleer was one of the greatest
center fielders that ever lived. He .
was born at Youngstown June 10,
1864, and began his professional
career with the Charleston club,
Southern league, in 1886. He went
to Memphis, then to Milwaukee,
and in 1889 signed with Cleveland,
where he became the fielding won
der of the age.
McAleer was never a great hit
ter, but his marvellous instinctive
fielding was the delight of the fans
and his fleetness of foot made him
dangerous on the bases.
McAleer, after a year’s absence
from the game, when the Cleveland
team moved to St. Louis, joined
the American league in 1900. While
not rewarded with wonderful suc
cess as a manager, he has always
been considered a capable and by
some a great one. It was McAleer
who saw in Jake Stahl the ideal
man to round out the Boston in
field and lead the red-hosed crew
to a flag, and he was the one man
who could Induce Stahl to return
to the game, which he had desert
ed for the banking business.
POSTPONE GLIDDEN TOUR.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—The National
Reliability tour, heretofore known as
tlie Glidden tour, to be run this year
from Detroit to New Orleans, has been
postponed from October 7 to 14. be
cause of the slowness of prospective en
trants to nominate cars for the run.
This was announced by the American
Automobile association.
rHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAV, SEPTEA77.:iLn 19!
McAleer*s Baseball Record
Year. Club. League. Games. Hits. S. B. Ave. Fid.
1886— Charleston, Southern League 29 42 17 .194 .861
1887— Memphis, Southern League 83 137 66 .343 .902
1888— Milwaukee, Western League 85 100 78 .293 .931
1889— Cleveland, National Leaguelo9 105 47 .235 .955
1890— Cleveland, Players League 86 93 19 .272 .941
1891— Cleveland. National League.. 135 139 49 ,264 .938
1892 Cleveland, National Leaguelsß 138 41 .241 .964
1893 Cleveland. National League 91 87 33 .253 .937
1894 Cleveland. National League 64 75 17 .298 .953
1895 Cleveland, National Leaguel22 151 39 .291 .958
1896 Cleveland, National Leaguell3 125 18 .281 .932
1897 Cleveland, National League 23 20 5 .244 .947
1898— Cleveland, National Leaguelo4 86 26 .235 .962
1899 Transferred to St. Louis; refused to play.
1900 — Cleveland, manager, sixth. 1906—St. Louis, manager, fifth.
1901— Cleveland, manager, seventh. 1907—St. Louis, manager, sixth.
1902 St. Louis, manager, second. 1902 —St. Louis, manager, fourth.
1903 St. Louis, manager, second. 1909 —St. Louis, manager, seventh.
190? St. Louis, manager, sixth. 1910 —Washington, manager, seventh.
1904 St. Louis, manager, sixth. 1911—Washington, manager, seventh.
15.05 St. Louis, manager, seventh. 1912 —Boston, Amer, league, pres., first.
New York Gets First Game of
Series; Will Alternate Daily
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Play for
the baseball championship of
the world will be begun on
the Polo grounds in* New York at
3 p. m. October 8. The second
game will be played in Boston the
next day. Play will alternate each
fair weather day between the two
cities, until either New York 01
Boston has won the four out of
seven games necessary to give
them the 1912 title.
Prices for and the method of
selling tickets to the games will be
altogether different in the two
cities. Boston will conduct its sale
practically in its own way, with
preference being given to patrons.
Heydler in Charge at Gotham.
The sale in New York will be in
the hands of Secretary John A.
Heydler. of the National league,
and 30,000 of the 38,000 seats will
be held for sale at the entrance to
the Polo grounds, and one to each
purchaser, on the days of the
games.
The umpires for the series will
be O’Loughlin and Evans, of the
American league, and Rigler and
Klenj, of the National league.
These are the principal features
of the arrangements perfected at a
meeting of the national baseball
commission, consisting of Chair
man August Herrmann and Presi
dents Johnson and Lynch, of the
American and National leagues, at
the Ifcime of John T. Brush. Also
present were President James Mc-
Aleer and Secretary Robert Mcßoy,
of the Boston club; Secretary Jo
seph O'Brien, of the New York
club, and Secretary Heydler, of the
National league.
Os the 38,0 DD scats at the Polo
grounds, 13,000 bleacher seats (un-
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE!
Kid McCoy, who was arrested in Lon
don July 26, suspected of being implicated
in a jewel robbery, has filed suit agaifist
the Belgian government for $200,000 dam
ages. McCoy was dismissed August 22.
when it was proven no ground existed
for holding him. other than that he was a
guest at the hotel at the time of the
theft.
• • •
Packey McFarland is scheduled to box
Kid Alberts at the Garden Athletic club,
in New York, tomorrow night. Mike Gib
oons and Al McCoy also appear in a ten
round engagement.
• ♦ •
Promoter Tom McCarey,. of Los An
geles. is planning to stage a series of
fights at his club, starting the first of
next month, in an effort to develop some
first-class talent. McCarey will try out
San Francisco and Los Angeles boxers
instead of dickering with bovs of na
tional reputation.
• ♦ *
Jimmy Coffroth. San Francisco fight
promotor. Is wondering whether Tom
Jones will keep his promise and let Ad
Wolgast box at his Frisco club Thanks
giving day. Although Jones promised
Coffroth that Ad would apear at his club
on Turkey day. Tom is on his way to
Taft. Cal., to receive blds for a Mandot-
Wolgast scrap there on the same date.
• • »
Battling Nelson is engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Fay King, a cartoonist of
The Denver Post, according to reports
from Chicago.
* * *
Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden
Athletic club, New York. :s trying to
match Steve Ketchel and Johnny Dun
dee for a ten-round contest, to be staged
ai his club some time in the near fu
ture. Both fighters have agreed to the
SOME MORE FROM MURPHY
ON TEMPERATE PLAYERS
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Saying a "Sun
day school club” is the best kind, Pres
ident Murphy, of the C[ubs. today fur
ther explained his drastic no liquor
rule. Murphy begun by saying that he
was seeking no excuse for losing the
1912 pennant. A ball club, he said,
must take defeat as gracefully as it
does victory. Then Murphy referred
to the suspension of Frank Schulte
for violation of the regulations against
drinking.
“It must not be assumed that the
members of the club have been guilty
of wholesale dissipation,” he said.
“Some might think that because of the
publicity in connection with Schulte’s
suspension it would have been much
better If he could have been penalized
without publicity. From what I can
gatherhe was the viethn of too many
so-called friends. The publicity at
tending his suspension was a source of
deep regret to me.
“Several clubs have suffered from too
much conviviality this year. The re
sult has been numerous suspensions.
"Probably the greatest compliment
that has been bestowed on the Pitts
burg club this year was by a former
Cub who now belongs to the Pirates.
“He derisively referred to his pres
ent associates as a Sunday school team.
If keeping sober and discussing plays
instead of mixed drinks constitutes a
Sunday school team, then every club
owner should want one.”
reserved) will be sold at a dollar
each. 17,000 lower grandstand seats
will be sold at $2 each, 8,000 upper
grandstand seats at $3 each and
boxes seating four persons at $25
each.
Boston to Scat 30,000 Fans.
In Boston, where it is hoped to
provide for 30,000 spectators, the
prices at Fenway park will be 50
cents for center Held bleachers, $1
tor other bleachers. $2 for seats in
a new covered stand built along
the third-base line, $3 for seats in
the steel and concrete grandstand
and $5 each for box seats.
All reserved seats will be sold in
advance by preference to regular
patrons. They will be good for
three games. A rebate will be
made in case the third game is not
played. It is emphasized that all
those reserved seats will be three
day tickets only at $9 and $6. Ap
plications by mail from outside
points will be considered, but no
money accepted with applications.
In case the application can be filled
the applicant will be advised to
send his check.
File Schedule For Cubs.
Announcement of the eligible
players for the game could not be
made today, as the lists were not
complete. In fact, the National
league championship has to be won
to a mathematical certainty by
New York. The Giants were so
close to the title that the commis
sion did not consider arrangements
for Chicago except to place on file
a schedule for games between Bos
ton and Chicago in case such an
unexpected change was necessary.
The commission will meet in
Cincinnati Friday or Saturday to
announce the eligible players and
dispose of other minor business.
match and articles will likelv be signed
shortly.
♦ • *
Charely White has practically given up
hope of forcing Johnny Kilbane into a
ring battle and is now talking of turn
ing full-fledgeo lightweight. This was
made known recently, when the Chicago
featherweight sought a bout with Joe
Mandot, Southern champion.
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than by the Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the t usual dentist’s charges.
This is due partly to an immense
volume of practice that makes possi
ble a very small profit on each indi
vidual case, partly to the very fine,
modern. equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Thousands of pleased patients are
walking, talking advertisements for the
Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would
not send their friends heie if they had
been overcharged or had been given
inferior service.
The entrance to tihs handsomest den
tal establishment in the South is at
19 1-2 Peachtree street. (Advt.)
CURE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.,
Wouldn’t It be nice within a week or so
to begin to say good bye forever to •he
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too f. e
quent passage ofruine; the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eve’lids
or ankles; leg cramps; un-natural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond
ency?
Take Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Com
pound for above troubles if you want to
make a quick recovery. Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound contains only pure
Ingredients and quickly shows its power
over kidney and bladder diseases. Cures
where all else falls. All symptoms quick
ly vanish. $1 per large bottle at drug
stores. Samples free by writing Stuart
Drug Company, Atlanta. Ga.
< Advertisement.)
It was back in the olden times that they
had to have a person go crying It out If
any one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy, or to notify the people that so and
so hail lost this and that. The way was
the only one available. It s different now
Your wants can be told to an audience of
over 50.000 in this section through a Want
Ad in The Georgian. No matter what
your want Is an ad in The Georgian will
All It for you. Georgian Want Ads buy,
sell, exchange, rent, secure help, find lost
articles and countless other things.
HOOSIER BOXERS SIGN.
INDIANAPOLIS. INI)., Sept. 26.—Jack
Dillon, local middleweight, has signed to
meet Tom McCune, of Detroit, at Ham
ilton, Ohio, October 2. The articles call
j
“This
is My Choice of
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|fl many desirablepresents for
1 women and children—fine W
•fl ft t ‘ fountain pens, umbrellas,
M| A/ cameras, toilet articles, Jfl
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nfl / '^ s a special offer daring
Kh September and October
r J only, we will send yoa oar
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Coupons from Duke’s Mixture may
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UftfeMMF nErA I LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons
f f ftom FOUR ROSES (lOc-tin doubts
I coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT
£ f / CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, 1W
ta^s ar coupons issued by us*
-J Premium Dept.
K St. Loui,. Mo. 4 V
' •’ ' \ =
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New Columbia 6hirt Co.,M«k«r». •
Genteel Patterns
Refined and Genteel Dressers who appreci
ate Quiet and Dignified Designs and Colors in
their Shirts, will find Pleasure in selecting their
Fall ones here.
And every size may he had from 13 1-2 to
20 in the neck and sleeve lengths up to 37
inches.
Our Shirts are Tailored they Fit and
hy Fitting perfectly, wear longer the colors are
unchangeable—and the prices from SI.OO to $3.00.
♦
We are agents for the New Columbia
“Cufturn Shirts Two Cuffs in One—at
tached these are $1.50 and $2.00.
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
for a ten-round go. Young Saylor, local |
: lightweight, will meet Joe Phillipa, Octo
) ber 17, in Dayton, Ohio, for ten -rounds. '
■ The boys will weigh in at 133 pounds at 1
I 3 o’clock the afternoon of the fight.
$ 25
SUIT |
Is the Talk of Atlanta.
FORDONI
THE TAILOR
™ 8-10 North Pryor St.
74 NORTH BROAD ST.. ATLANTA.
OUT TODAY
Spalding’s 1912 OFFICIAL
BASKETBALL
guide rules
TW The official handbook of
cCjrv the game. Contains re
fTvilOl views, records, scores,
tLn 171 iA pictures of hundreds of
jCCi /NJ'JI players and a great deal
' Jy'tiursdl " f interesting Informa
ff. \A tion.
' '"J/ T PRICE 10 CENTS.
I I-,., .-me oy all newsdealers, sporting
I goods dealers and department stores.
OPTICAL WORK OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
Is what Dr. Hines, the Opto
metrist. gives in every He
examines the eyes and fits glasses
In such a. way that they relievo
the trouble, remove all strain
from the nerves and muscles, give
perfect sight and make life worth
living.
He does all this without para
lyzing the eyes with poisonous
drops and drugs. Have your
eyes examined by scientific meth
ods and 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 OPTICALCOMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
s'
/JELLICO COAL \
[ THE PROCTER COAL \
COMPANY I
\ Both Phones 11672 /
\ 359 DECATUR /
\ STREET //
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED,
chronic, nervous,
private. blood and
r \ skin disease. I use
• the very latest meth-
f ods, therefore getting
desired results. I give
606, the celebrated
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A J for blood poison, with-
/VjK out cutting or deten
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'L.-.■'i.vSSfe, curo you or make no
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confidential. Cjme to me without de
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I give you results where other
physicians have failed. I cure Vari
cocele, Stricture, Piles, Nervous De
bility. Kidney. Bladder and prostatic
troubles. Acute discharges and in
flammation and all contracted dis
eases FREE consultation and exam
ination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
16 1 /,. North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
< ~~ ~ • ~
While on the Pacific
Coast read the
San Francisco Examiner
jX martin may Xq
✓i 91/2 PEACHTREE
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y
X. FOR SALE X
READ FOR PROFIT.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS,
USE FOR RESULTS.