Newspaper Page Text
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK: R. H. K.
PHILADELPHIA 00003003 3- 9 9 1
N EW YORKOOOOOO2OO 211 3
Cl ,aimers and Killifer; Marquard and Myers. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
AT BOSTON: R. H. E
BROOKLYN 0 0 . , .
boston 1 • - .
, and Miller; Tyler and Kariden. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNTHAIN.
AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E.
CINCINNATI 000000002-2 6 0
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x - 3 7 0
Suggs and Severold; Redding and Snyder. Umpire, Rigler.
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
PITTSBURG 001 0020 1 0 - 4 12 0
CHICAGO 00010 0 000 -1 5 3
xdams and Gibson; Cheney and Archer. Umpires. Ownes and Brennen.
LEAGUE
at WASHINGTON: r. h, E.
b05t0n 204100230 - 12 111
WASHINGTON 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 7 5
Bedient and Thomas; Groome and Henry. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
AT PHiLADELPHIA: H * *
NEW YORK 10 0010 0 0 1- 3 7 3
PHILADELPHIA < 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 x - 4 8 3
Keating and Sweeney; Salmon and Lap p. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
WINS FIGHT TO BAR
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
AUSTIN. TEXAS, Oct. I.—Governor
O. B. Colquitt today was notified by
Acting Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson in Washington that his refusal
to permit Mexican Federal troops to
cross Texas would be respected, and
that the government had notified Pres
ident Madero that permission previous
ly granted was withdrawn.
Governor Colquitt declared that if
th< Mexicans had attempted such a
march in Texas, both rebels and border
cowboys were liable to attack them, as
the border citizens objected to the
movement.
Arrest Rebel Officers in U. S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—Major A. Z.
Carter and Captain DeLaFuente, chief
of staff and adjutant general, respec
tively. of the rebel leader, General Sala
zar, were captured early today by Cap
tain Phillips, nine miles north of the
Mexican border, near Candelaria, Texas.
A dispati Ii to the war department
from Brigadier General Steever, at Fort
Bliss, brought this news today. Major
General Wood ordered the prisoners
held by the American forces.
POWER MAN JAILED
IN BLACKMAIL PLOT
ON WEALTHY WIDOW
SPARTANBURG. S. C„ Oct. L
Frank L. Zemp. assistant superintend
ent of the Southern Power Company, is
in jail charged with attempting to ob
tain momy from Mrs. E. G. Cash, a
wealthy wittow of this city, through a
th eutened letter.
Mrs. Casn received a letter, written
in printed letters, demanding that she
place sl.lO in a cigarette box at Main
*ireet and Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Cash compiled witn the request
tn every particular, except she placed
h'gus money in the box. In the mean
viny she notified the police department
Ram clothes men went to tne scene,
when Z< mp and his little child passed
a.ong he picked up th-.- box and stuck
m his pocket. The officers placet,
mm under arrest.
newspaper men in
MOVE FOR PRESS CLUB
' 1 ub for Atlanta newspaper men
"■•I be opened soon. Men connected
■th the Atlanta dailies met at Fol
sum s restaurent last night and dis
’ usseu pians for formal organization of
’ 11 Club rooms on Marietta street
" bl be obtained.
'I-., cs Lochridge presided over the
p.'f‘? R and ban< iuet in the absence of
.. *'Z oraee Tutweiler, and it was
. 1 that most of the newspaper men
'into would join the proposed
applications from out-of-town
0 have been received and the
s . , ’’ "'Lises to be a big success. A
arter has been obtained.
Down—has come the price
of Ford cars-—to a point
where you can no longer
afford to be without one.
With this reduction the Ford
ceases to be a luxury—and
becomes a necessity.
Runabout - - - - $525
Pouring Car ... 600
Town Car - - - - 800
These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all
equipment. An early order will mean
an early delivery. Get particulars from
ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree
street. Atlanta, or direct from Detroit
factory.
BRUCE-BROWN, RICH
AUTO RACER, KILLED;
WRECKED SPEEDING
MILWAUKEE, WIS., Oct. I.—David
Bruce-Brown, the millionaire automo
bile driver, was fatally hurt in a trial
race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt
cup course this afternoon. He died at
3:20 p. m.
Bruce-Brown’s mechanician, Tony
Scudelari, was also fatally injured.
While tearing around the dangerous
country roads that form the course at
a speed of 82 miles an hour, Bruce-
Brown and his mechanician were
thrown many feet into an adjoining
field.
Both were unconscious when assist
ance reached them and both were in
jured about the head and internally.
They were hurried to Trinity hos
pital in Milwaukee in an ambulance.
Sensations and thrills marked the
first real try-outs of the course over
which the Vanderbilt, Grand I’rix and
other automobile classics are to be run
tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday.
Tetzlaff in a Fiat car covered the
course, which is 8.215 miles, in six min
utes and sixteen seconds, a little better
than 80 miles an hour.
The spectators were given a thrill
when Caleb Bragg in his big Grand
Prix shot down the stretch at a clip
somewhere around 90 miles an hour
and threw off about two yards of tire,
which shot I.QOO feet into the air.
George Clark had a narrow escape
from death when he skidded on the
back stretch.
CLEAR, COLD WEATHER
IS DOPED FOR SERIES
NEW YORK, Oct. L—The clear, cool
weather, which kept the crowd al the
Polo grounds yesterday in a shivering
state, led to- much speculation as to the
world's series weather. The heavy rains
last week are believed to have emptied
the clouds for some time to come, but
the chiil winds seemed from unofficial
observation to be in prospect, rl is re
called that last year the weather was so
rainy during the big game season that
it took thirteen,days to dispose of the six
contests.
MINOR SUCCEEDS NOYES;
GRIFFITH NOW DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Benjamin S.
Minor, for many years secretary of the
Washington club, of the American league,
was yesterday elected president of the
club, to succeed the late Thomas C.
Noyes. Clarke Griffith, the manager,
who carried the team to second place this
year, was elected to the board of direc
tors as Mr. Noyes’ successor.
Your vote and influence
is solicited for R. M. Clay
ton for Chief of Construe
tion.’
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912.
Debard Is Grabbed by
Crackers From Dayton,
Via the Draft Route
Atlanta has managed to dig up one
man out of the deep bushes by use of
the now almost obsolete draft system.
The one man Bill Smith landed was
Debard from Dayton, and he was
grabbed yesterday.
The Crackers have landed several
men from Dayton in the past, some of
whom have proved useful, and the local
association has always kept a close eye
on that organization.
The other drafts of interest in the
South are:
By Baltimore —Cleichman. from An
derson, S. C.
By Topeka—Merchant, from Johnsor
City, disallowed.
By Providence—Merchant, from
Johnson City, canceled.
By Memphis—Roy Green, fron
Roanoke.
By New Orleans —Gene’ Moore, fron
Galveston; Berger, from Greenwood
Miss., disallowed; Snedecor, fron
Greenwood, Miss.; Warren, from Mis
soula; Grudger, from Cleveland, Tenn.
Evans, from Dallas, disallowed.
By Mobile —Hogg, from New Bed
ford; Corbett, from Spartanburg; Efird.
from Roanoke; Berger, from Green
wood, Miss.; Martin, from Fort Wayne
O'l'onnell, from New Bedford, disal
lowed. /
By Birmingham—Herndon, from Al
bany, Ga.; Fittery. from Anderson. S.
C.; Sloan, from Keokuk; Hook, from
Elmira; Lage, from Monmouth, 111.
By Chattanooga—McCullough, from
Hastings, Nebr., disallowed; Merchant,
from Johnson City; Stark, from Du
luth; James, from Vancouver; Wilson
from Seattle; Massey, from Savannah.
J. KING’SAVES AMERICA
IN GAME WITH VISITORS
PHILADELPHIA, PA., pct. I.—The
Gentlemen of Philadelphia won the
cricket match with the Australians
here yesterday by the narrow margii
of two runs. The Australians needed
138 runs in their second inning to win
and with the score at 135 the visitors’
last batsman was clean bowled by J.
B. King. Total score for the two in
nings: Philadelphia, 259; Australians,
257.
To change the horrible
conditions of our streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
for Chief of Construction.
‘25
SUIT I
Is the Talk ol Atlanta.
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the: tailor
8-10 Nirth Pryor St.
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VjX MARTIN MAY xT
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UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ;
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES J
F °" SSIE
LYNCH WILL MAKE FOGEL
APPEAR BEFORE LEAGUE
NEW YORK. Oct. I.—President
Thomas J. Lynch, of the National
league, intends that the board of di
rectors of the league shall investigate
the charges of Horace S. Fogel, presi
dent of the Philadelphia club, that fa
vorable decisions by certain umpires
were responsible for the New York club
winning the pennant this year.
In a statement issued last night, Mr.
Lynch says:
’’As far as President Fogel’s attack
on the president of the National league
is concerned, I care nothing. My 25
years record in baseball speaks for It
self. This cowardly attack on the hon
esty of the umpires and the game itself
is a different matter, however, and can
not be overlooked. I shall take these
charges of President Fogel before th»
board of directors of the National
league, which has sole jurisdiction. Re
gardless of whether Mr. Fogel has
financial interest in the Philadelphia
club or not, he is the president of that
organization and the charges he makes
can only be handled bv the league it
self.” ,
Malaria-Blood Poverty
Malaria is a species of blood poverty known as Anaemia; the circulatior
becomes sc weak and impure that it is unable to supply the system witl
sufficient nourishment and strength to preserve ordinary health. In the
first stages of Malaria the complexion grows pale and sallow, the appetite
is affected, the system grows bilious, and there is a general feeling of weak
ness. As the circulation becomes more thoroughly saturated with the ma
(sss)
case because it purifies the blood. S. S. S. is a safe and pleasant remedy
as well as an efficient one. Book on the blood and any medical advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
LAST CHANCE!
THE GEORGIAN’S OFFER
IS PRESENT
Withdrawn one
TODAY ■■■■ HEADING
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When you read in your $ WOi: T OwOt Atlanta GeorC
daily paper of the mas- F=-=j-
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maul' lan you name edge * M of heading with date) and
he boundaries of Persia l ® & the expense lee to defrav
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TABLE GF CONTENTS
Areas and Depths of the Great Oceans.
Biographies of Our Presidents.
civil Service Commission.
Colored Charts of Universal 11 storv.
Description of Principal cities in the World
Duties and Salaries of Cabinet Officers
Equivalent Projection Map Os t le World.
Eon stry in the United States.
History of the World front, 7,01'0 Years Before Christ to the La«t linn >r
tant Event of 1911. ‘
Increase anti Decrease of the Population of States and Territories
Insular Possession Maps.
Judicial Brandi of Our Government—Powers, Jurisdiction ami Salarit s.
Latest Census of Canadian Cities.
Library of Congress.
Maps of Every Country in the World.
Maps of Every .State and Territory, Showing Routes and Names of R il
roads.
Maps of Arctic and Antarctic Regions. With Routes of Recent Explor.it 01
Official Machinery at Washington, D. C.
Panama Canal Maps and Chiir.s,
Population of Principal Cities . f the World.
Population of Principal Cities' < f the United States.
Population of the United State by States. ,
Population of the United State by Counties.
Powers and Salaries of the Vie- President >. f the United State--
Principal Countries of the World-«Prt sent Heads, Corms of (iovernin n
and Population.
Railroad Maps of Canadian Provinces.
Reclamation Service Projects.
Salaries and Composition of United States Senate and House of Bep-,
sentatives.
Sectional Chart of United Stat s History
Shape. Size and Area of the E rth.
United States Maps.
White House at Washington.
NOTE:—Census figures an from latest official reports 1910 and 1111
Jimmy Savage's Hopes
Put to Rest in Weird
Go by Gunboat Smith
>
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. —Jim Savage, tin
Orange, N. J., heavyweight, today hunj.
crepe on his championship hopes as a re
sult of his defeat by Gunboat Smith, oi
California, at the Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Savage was knocked cold in, the thin
round with an overhand swing. Some o
the 6,000 fans who saw the contes
thought Savage quit void and feigne.
greater injury than he received.
Incidentally the Orange boxer receivet
his first cauliflower ear. He said he con
sidered it an honorable ornament of hi
profession.
Johnny Dundee, of this city, shaded
Harry Thomas, featherweight champion o
England, in a preliminary bout.
larial infection, the digestion is deranged, chill;
and fever come and go, skin diseases, boils, sore:
and ulcers break out, and the entire health become,'
impaired. Malaria can only be cured by removing
, the germs from the blood. S. S. S. destroys every
particle of malarial infection and builds up the
' blood to a strong nourishing condition. Then the
system receives its proper amount of nutriment
sallow complexions grow ruddy and healthful, the
liver and digestion are righted and every symptom
of Malaria passes away. S. S. S. cures in every
PLAYER AND UMPS
PUNISHED FOR CUSSING
CINCINNATI, Oct. L—President Au
gust Herrmann, of the Cincinnati ball
club of .the ’ National league, received
notice from President uynch, of the
National league, that he had suspended
Second Baseman Egan, of the Cincin
nati club, for three days, and Umpire
Finneran for the rest of this season
This, it is said, was the result of Herr-
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For particulars and literature, call or write
0 P. BARTLETT, Gen. Agent. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
1901 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 121 Peachtree street. Atlanta, Ga.
COLOREDMAPS
*' rw,M,, * J?w ™*»«*eM*fIMMKMMgMfIMMBM3OMMMM WIIHII IM lIMMBMaaCIEM
Os All Countries of tl e World —All States and
Territories—Provinces of China.
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ATLAS ZZ"“ WORLD
fllke illustration): hound In si k-tinished cloth, beautiful and dura
ble: i : intod on superfine paper; containing full-page maps of every
state in the Upion and every country in the world, showing railroad
lines, steamship routes, etc.: history of the world at a glance shown
on colored charts: chronologi. tl tables treating historical events
front 7,000 B. C. to the present; also new descriptive gazetteer of the
world; progress of forest and reclamation service; and population
of all principal cities and countries of the entire world. Present at
this office heading and the
expense fee wwv
fcl A H fWOXDO spnd ex P et,se F<?e and
liiH I ISlllfef'lsA Headings, ami include 15
llßriHl. UIIUL.IIU Cents Extra for Postage.
mann's protest against the ordering of
Egan from the field by Finneran in the
game in Chicago Friday. Both were
charged with having used improper
language on the playing field.
To change the horrible
conditions of our streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
for Chief of Construction.