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TECH IMPROVING; OPENING GAME TOMORROW TOMORROW’S LINE-UP. ”ech. Position. Cavalry. Goreeleft end Stewart Leuhrman (Capt.) left tackle Prince Montague or Welchel .. ..left guardßrown Loeb or Hutton ..center >Myers Means . . . . right guard . . . . White Colley or , Stegall .. ..right tackleßyan Gloverright endPetrie McDonald . . quarterback . .Dezendorf ■ ook .. left halfback.Specht (Capt.) Fielder or Harris .. right halfback .. ..Duval Thomason or O'Reilly or Goebel fullbackKromer Physically, Tech may be deficient in football material, but never before has there been -, shown so much undiluted spirit. There are between five and six teams on the field every afternoon and every man seems to be determined to make a place on the "big team.” Yesterday afternoon a regular game was played, and, after much effort and changing of men. the varsity finally de. seated the scrubs by two touchdowns. Fielder and Goebel played the halves. Cook the quarter and McDonald did the kicking from fullback's place Glover and Thomasson blayed the ends. I,'iehrman and Colley the tackles, with Means and Stegall playing the guards. I.oeb is still out of the game and Hutton was played at center and filled the place jam up. The game was fast and snappy, and the-back field has de veloped worlds of driving power in the last few days. With the large number of men out and the spirit displayed, ft will be a mere matter of training to whip two varsities into shape, either of which could play the game. Training table started last Monday and already the men are showing in creased weight. The game tomorrow will be the first real test of the team’s worth and from then on dope will play a small part in the outlook of the season's prospects for victories. The Big Race Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on how the "Big Five” batters of the American league are hitting: PLAYERS. A.B. H. Av. COBB 535 219 .409 SPEAKER 549 212 .386 JACKSON 540 203 .385 LAJOIE 413 144 .349 COLLINS 501 168 .335 Ty Cobb fell off a point yesterday when he secured only one hit in four times at bat Tris Speaker had a bad day. He dropped off four points. On the other hand. Joe Jackson gained a fraction of a point and is now only one point be hind the Boston siugger. Speaker failed to get a single safe swat in five attempts, while the Nap demon with the wagon-tongue grabbed one hit in two trips to the plate. Lajoie connected twice in two at tempts yesterday. Collins was off color yesterday. He didn’t register a safe clout in three times up. THE BASEBALL CARD. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago in St. Louis. Detroit in Cleveland. Washington in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W I p.c W L PC Ruston. 101 45 .592 C’land. .70 76 .479 Wash. 87 58 .600 Detroit. .68 78 .406 Phila. 85 59 .590 S. Louis 50 95 .345 Chicago. 71 "4 .490 S. Louis 49 96 .338 Yesterday's Results. Boston 15. New York 12 Philadelphia 3. Washington 3. Cleveland 12. Detroit 2 r 'hicago-St. Louis, off day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. z Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Poston in New York Pt Louis in Pittsburg. Cincinnati in Chicago. Standing of the Clubs. W T P C W L. P C ' York 99 44 693 Phila .69 74 483 ''hieago 89 54 .622 S Louis 59 87 .404 r burg 88 56 .611 Br'klyn .54 99 .376 ' natl. 72 74 493 ' Boston . 47 98 .324 ■■ Yesterday's Results. New York 8, Boston 3 New York 4. Boston 0. Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 11. Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 7. St. Louis 5. ’.hieago 11, Cincinnati 10. Chicago 10. Cincinnati 0 FINEST DENTAL WORK AT LOWEST PRICES There is no finer dental work done anywhere than by the Atlanta Dentai Parlors, yet prices here are so low as io astonish those who have been pay ing the 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 tine, odern equipment and partly to the fact that this establishment wishes to make lasting friends of its patients. Thousands of pleased patients are i.liking, talking advertisements for the Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would not send their friends here if they had been overcharged or had been given inferior service. The entrance to this handsomest den tal establishment in the South Is at IS's Peachtree street. (Advt.) WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent Highest price paid for old Gold. Silver old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Mail. Smelting and Refining Co., ■"••-abilshed 20 Tears 863 übestnuT-t.. Philadelphia, Pa TO DENTISTS We will bu' your Gold Filings. GoH ? r»-ap and Platinum. Hjgraaet prU'e. paid Oshkosh Fighter's List Includes Many of the Leading Heavyweights M’fiOORTY HAS WHIPPED BEST OF ENGLISHMEN By Ed. W. Smith. Chicago, Sept. 27.—-After what has happened we'll have to concede Eddie Mc- Goorty another title, even if some dispute his right to be called mid dleweight champion. He certainly is the little dandy cleaner of na tions What he has done to Great Britain's boxing stars is a shame to chronicle—for G. Rat least. His quick defeats of Dave Smith, Australian champion middle and heavywt ight fighter, and Jack Har rison. holder of the Lonsdale belt as middleweight champion of Eng land. isn't all that the Oshkosh man has done to British boxers. He even went right Into their own rings and trimmed up the best, <>f them at that time. One Victim Now a Star. And one of the men he defeated over there a couple of years ago is now challenger of Billy Bomb Wells for the heavyweight belt! In away Eddie is something of an accident. He wasn't intended for the fighting game at all. He began in an amateur way as a small-sized lightweight, found him self so good right off the reel that he became a great prospect and thereafter the money began to roll in so easily that he decided then and there to eschew all else and go otit after fighting honors. Takes Two English Trips. Patsy Callahan, of Neenah, the man who originally "discovered” Eddie and acted as his manager, took him to England twice and there it was that the Wisconsin man found the easiest picking of his life. He fought them' al! over there, big and little, and cleaned up handsomely. Indeed, he became such a great favorite in Ireland that today he commands, the high est sort of backing there, a syndi cate being ready at all times to furnish him with the richest sort of a side wager on any match, even with Bombardier Wells, that Eddie chooses to make. Among the rich Irish patrons of the American Irishman is Richard Croker, former Tammany boss, who took the greatest delight in the McGoorty victories abroad. Has Long List of Victories. Petty Officer Curran is the man we refer th as being one of Mc- The Horseman says traded off his old-style B Slack sound, iood acting .jUwu? | ® Drummond. DRUMMOND NATURAL LEAF CHEWING TOBACCO I ? ' Upff • I XJF CT I <> N - A f 1 K J ■» MAVF.JiT <■ uH Y ( 5 of the most obstinate cases guaranteed in from i' t S to 6 days ; no other treatment required. i' ? Sold by all S ( *ij he otoggiLf! B ie*' ~|| {remedy™* men| JX MARTIN MAY NT ' 19i/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES > for sale X fTTE A TLA XT A GEORGTAX AXD NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. Goorty's victims. Eddie went over there in November, 1909. and the first man he took on was Curran. He trimmed the light heavyweight in twenty rounds. Today Curran is an active challenger for Wells' Lonsdale belt. Among other victims during that trip and a subsequent one that he made a year ago last spring were Sergeant Sunshine, nineteen rounds; Bart Connolly, twenty rounds; Tom Lancaster, twenty rounds: Joe White, six rounds; Harry Croxon. five rounds, and Pat O’Keeffe, fifteen rounds. O'Keeffe shortly will contest for a new Lonsdale beit thgt is to be hung up for the light heavy class. Soon Develops a Punch. For several years McGoorty was FARRELL ANNOUNCES. DECIDES MANY CASES AUBURN. N Y., Cept. 27. —President John H. Farrell, of the national board of arbitration of the National Associa tion of Professional Baseball Leagues, gave out the following decisions: Claims Allowed. Player Lucia against Petersburg, Um pire Patterson Byers against Dygert, of New Orleans. Claims Disallowed. R. G. Menafee against Atlanta; claim of ,1. C. Watson, Carolina association, against Umpire Barr Claims Denied. George Hardgrove against Nashville; claim of L. 8. Sours. Released. By Chattanooga, Dave Gaston; .by Asheville, N. C., Harry Hart. Suspended. By Morristown. Tenn., U. A. Hldy. Reinstated. By Chattanooga, Carmichael; by Mor ristown, Tenn., Cyrus Clyde; by Ashe ville, N. C.. Richards. MERCER PLAYS FIRST GAME TOMORROW WITH GORDON MACON. GA., Sept. 27. — Maybe the Mercer eleven itself is not, but the supporters of the Orange and Black are, apprehensive of the result of the opening game of the season tomorrow. This game will be with Gordon, a prep school team. However, Gordon un doubtedly has,a. strong eleven, and as the Mercer outfit has not had much practice, the younger collegians appear to have a fine chance of winning. Coach Strouds, who usually does his coaching unassisted, has called in two extra coaches, and is drilling the Bap tists twice a dav. Cures in 1 to 5 days K^Vw gß ■ Gonorrhoea and Gleet. ■ ■ • M«■ Contains no poison and ”™™ ™ y W M rnaybeused full strength 'W’i absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Itruggists, or we ship express prepaid upon receipt of sl. Full particulars mailed on request. THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, O. Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, -.°f chronic, nervous, /AfcT-sWK private, blood and OjwT I Kkin diseases I use igUkz- 4 the very Utest meth- yßpllp 59 “ ndv, therefore getting San. ' \ desired results I give Xj 606, the celebrated ’I German preparation, J J for blood poison, with- /t'v Xjjtar out cutting or deten f 1 v \ Goh from business I curp yoa 01 make no charge. Everything confidential C line to me without de lay. and let mA demogjMrete how I give you '••MWOtr WWe other physician* have fnfled. f sum y ur j. cocele. Stricture. Piles, Nervous De bility. Kidnev. Bladder and prostattc troubles Acute discharges and In flammation arid all contracted dis eases FRKK 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 regarded as a eb ver fellow, with out much of a punch. He had tis sue paper knuckles, it was said, and Eddie was afraid to lash out for fear of putting his kit of tools on the blink. But he developed into such an accurate puncher and hit so perfectly straight, that he quickly discovered that little harm came to his hands and he began to be known as a desperately hard walloper. • It was hinted after he trimmed Dave Smith that the reason he sailed in so fast at the Australian was because he was out of shape and had to win quickly if he was to win at all. That is only partly true. McGoorty was not in the best of shape for that match, but he certainly proved to be good enough. JOE DAWSON TO DRIVE IN VANDERBILT CUP RACE CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Joe Dawson, one of the world's best-known automobile drivers, sent word to Chicago last night that he had just been reinstated by the American Automobile association contest board and that be woula probably he seen in the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix races at Milwaukee, October 4 and 5. The action of the board goes into ef fect immediately. Dawson was suspended for driving an exhibition mile on a dirt (rack for the benefit of the Elks lodge of Memphis, Tenn., July 4 last. DODGERS’ NEW GROUNDS TO BE READY IN SPRING NEV\ YORK. Sept. 27.—The comple tion of the new stadium of the Brooklyn club, of the National league. Is assured by the filing in Brooklyn of a mortgage for $200,000 on the property The money will be used to complete the work of construction delayed this summer by la bor troubles. President Ebbetts had planned to open the new park this year, but now prom ises to haw the diamond and stands ready for the opening game of 1913. 4 DAYS MORE ■—■■■ I ■■■Hl II ■■■■lll !!■ ■ y In a few days The Georgian's Atlas distribution must be withdrawn. We now find that there > are many who have not taken advantage of our generous offer because they didn't get a chance to clip the entire set of headings. We want to give them this LAST CHANCE. We want to close this great educational distribution in a blaze of excitement. We want you and every one of your friends/ to name this book. IT IS YOURS NOW If you present one heading from the first ftft ft page of The Georgian clipped ft ft $ & like the foilowing .Atlanta Grow ■■HMHm ft) 4,**.y ;V. jlfZr.jEaSg;} ! p out at a^ove to show merely part of heading with date and the expense fee to defray the necessary : '■ - items of the cost of handling, packing, ship- ping, checking, accounting, etc., as shown « The One 1 j 111 1 Who Succeeds Sll K Is the One Who Can Say ✓ ✓ W Wjr Tk T T V T t « J W nZBZ Reduced Illustration--Actual Size 8 3-4 x 7 Inches Jk JL JL V F F But you t-aji’t know “off-hand” the population of every principal city in the world; you can t remember the date of every great historical Qvent; you forget the charac teristics of some of the great cities of the world. You don’t need to carry all of these statistics “in your head:” the Standard Atlas carries this information for you; and using it as a reference book you can always confidently say “I KNOW.” ~ ~~ 7~~ CONTAINING -i S ’ BCI " ,n L Cha,ls M.chin.o ,f o. Goyiromiot -.,5 Printed in Colors From New Plates. As Washington D C ARE CHAPTERS ON Railroad Maps of Every State and Terri- rr woisssig u. v. tor y- .... . . The United States Reclamation Service— Railroad Maps of Province, of Canada- ” Employees Progress with Tables of Expenditures. ' In all of tiie above 54 Maps the names ¥ T C 11 A 1 dnd a data pertainin & thereto. of the railroads are given USefUl 1912 AtlaS The United States Reclamation Service- Maps of the Arctic and Antarctic Regions *With Summary of Projects, Storage Showing routes of explorers, including System, Tunnels, Pumping Plants, Dams them treem yjjjg and Canals. '"and r steam*mp on ro, l^ P_ShoWlr ” r Cah ' P " Biographies of Our Presldent.-Giving flike illustration); bound In silk-finished cloth beau Important facts relating to their ad- Maps of Foreign Countries—With all pro- llt , u - ministrations, and portraits of each, vinees. districts and departments of tlful and durable, printed on superfine paper; con each taining a wealth of useful information never before Descriptive Gazetteer of the World- Panama Canal Map-Whieh shows iatest -PPearlng in a similar work fuil and complete in eX ipvispd planH of construction, with pro- every detail, useful for home, school and office. Pre- ln ib© w, ria file and <tom Hectlon views n . ut tbil3 n . .. , . in worm. at tnib office one heading' and the "su’pply’ <Tmm^r°c , iar{anguag g eH Ti E Q C E* L Or^nizatlon. rn »v^’ 53c ExpCIISC Fee of 1.000 or mnrp inhabitants. —— By Mail, 15 Cents Extra for Postage. - SHIPP'S ABSENCE HAS HENEO VANDERBILT NASHVILLE, TENN.. Sept. 27.—The first Vanderbilt varsity line-up includ ed Robbins at quarter. Hardage, Sikes and Collins in the back field, Nuck Brown and Chester at ends. Joe Cov ington and Tom Brown tackles; Daves, a freshman, and Huffman, latft year’s sub, at guards, and Bud Morgan at cen ter. With this line-up the varsity ran through a number of plays yesterday and attempted several forward passes. Most of the attempts were distinct fail ures. The reserve squad against which they played included several of the old true and tried scrubs of past year, as well as ambitious freshmen who are trying to show what they can do Shipp, the big Mooney lineman of last season who has been counted on PROOF OF PUDDING IS IN THE EATING Many More Cures Reported Daily At Coursey & Munn's Drug Store. There are hundreds of people already called at Coursey & Munn's drug store to obtain Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm and who have been cured by these wonderful remedies. Among the many who called was R. to fill one of the yawning gaps in the Commodore’s line, hasn’t showed up in Nashville yet and it begins to look as if he was not coming. At first it was stated that there was difficulty in his passing his entrance requirements, but this was later denied and it was said he would be out this week. So far he has not appeared, and McGugin has about given up hope of seeing him. While Robbins ran at quarter with the varsity, Curlin and Boenseh, the two other leading candidates for quar ter, worked at punting. It so happens that Ray Morrison, for whose place they are contesting, was the punter for the 1911 squad, and that Curlin and Boenseh are about the best punters of the 65 men now on the field. Curlin, however, has the advantage of Boenseh in that he can drop kick with consid erably accuracy and complete cool ness. Vanderbilt Is preparing for the first game tomorrow with Bethel college, of Russellville, Ky. Subs will be used to a large extent. SAME OFFICIALS REMAIN WITH CHATTANOOGA CLUB CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. 27. No changes were made in the personnel of the Chattanooga club's official family set the annual meeting O. B Andrew's was re-elected president, and Z. C. Pat ten, Jr., vice president. The small deficit for the 1912 season was easily covered. The stockholders rat ified the selection of Elberfeld as manager with enthusiasm P. Fisher, living on Route 7. Box 40. He said: "My wife had indigestion very severely for over a year and has treat ed with good doctors and used lots of medicines intended for such troubles. She got no benefit from anything and was getting skeptical In regard to all remedies. I bought a bottle of Quaker Herb Extract at the drug store and, after using it, my wife says she has seen more real results from it than from all the others put together. She now has confidence in Quaker, and will take a few more bottles until the cure Is complete.” Several other cases were reported and BRUNSWICK EXPRESS CHANGES. BRUNSWICK. GA., Sept. 27.—A. W. Crawford, of the Chattanooga office, has been made agent of the Southern Express Company here. B. M. Royal, who has been cashier of the office in this city for three years, has been transferred to Chattanooga. M. .1. Kerr has been named his successor. W. M. Hicks, former agent, goes to Jacksonville, where he will continue In the service of the company. g=MY=l $ 25 I SUIT I Is the Talk of Atlanta. Ifordonl the: tailor 8-10 some of the caliers were those who have been cured by Quaker Extract and who claim they find the cure .permanent, no recurrence of any of the- former symp toms hawing manifesto! themselves. Surely a remedy with «ich a remark able record deserves t he, commendation it is receiving. Call at Coursey A Munn’s drug store, 29 Marietta street, which ils the Atlanta headquarters of Quaker Extract; sl.oo*per bottle, three for $2.5b. six for $5.00. <HI of Balm, 25c, or five for SI.OO. Do not delay in send ing for these wonderful Quaker Reme dies. We prepay express.changes on all orders of $3.00 or over. (Advt.)