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Bill Smith Picks Red Sox, But He’s Not Over-Enthusiastic giants are strong and will fight to finish Continued From Page One. game. and displayed a lot of snioKe. * Marquard was given his final P[, on Friday against the Dodg ’... n( i they tell me that’he has ■ egained dis stride. If this is so, „ then those Red Sox hitters are go t g to have a heap of trouble In winning The Giants infield looked great to me. Merkle covers an unlimited amount of territory. J did not like the way he looked at the plate, however. Ragon, who pitched for Brooklyn, fooled him easily on a ninkv low curve ball. But Merkle su-e can lambast the fast ones in close. Doyle is every bit as good second b,i«»man as 1 had heard. I look for him to be one of the sensations of he series. That boy has no weak ness with the bat. They tell me that he can hit a southpaw as easy t, a right-hander. And I guess he ran for he rides with the pitcher and stings the ball right on the nose. Fletcher played a fair game Sat urday To his 'right or left he covers a lot of ground, but I don't believe he has the happy faculty of getting hold of slow rollers. He doesn't come in fast enough. McGraw has a fine ball player in Herzog. He made a couple of fine pick-ups of hard hit grounders Sat urday. but he doesn’t seem to pos sess much of an arm. At least, it didn't show any snap Saturday. He gets the ball away very fast, how ever. and this may make up for the lack of speed behind the throw Herzog certainly does look sweet RACING ENTRIES AT TORONTO. FIRST Five furlongs, selling: Sati 105, Miss Toe 105, St. Agathe 105, Alaneen 109, Doctor Walz 109, Doctor Hollis 109. Eaura A 100, Adrfuche 109, Laßeine Hindoo 109, Ruble 112. SECOND—Five furlongs, selling: Miss lean 105. Mother 105, Fort Wurth 10#. Venetian 109, Carious 109, Minnie Bright 109. Donogan 109, Carissima 109. Planu tees 109. THIRD—Five furlongs, selling; Louis Descognets 112. Jennie Walsh 117, McAn drews 112, May Bride 112, Lucetta 112, Ynca 112. Jim Mallady 115, Milpitas 115. FOURTH—Five furlongs, selling: xMiss Lally 95. Stanley H. 100, Ponkatasset 103, Burnt Candle 106, Protagoras 107, Lady Robbins 107, Gibbons 107, Spirella 107'. Pass On 110, Sandman 110 FIFTH Seven furlongs, selling. The Dutch Kitten 105, Nora M. Lutz 105. Tongue 105, Mad River 108. Golden Ruby 110. Coal Shoot 109. Edna Collins 104. Duke of Bridgewater 109, Song of Rocks 109, Montagnie 112. Sl.'lTH—Seven furlongs, selling: xGrace Mr 10, Florida’s Beauty 105. Rodman 101', Elotift B. 109. Gold Lash 109, Silicic 109. Tigtf Jim 109. Maniac 109, Tender 109, Inclement 112. SEVENTH —Six and i ne-half furlongs, selling xChllton Squaw 100. Dipper 101. Evelyn Doris 105. Christmas Daisy 105, Inferno Queen 105, Rose O’Neil 105, Igloo 'OS. I'hippewayan 108, Tackle 109. Faneuil Hall 109. EIGHTH —Seven furlongs. selling: Whllton Trance 88, Little Marchmont 102, Gllpian 102, Cassowary 102, Bursar 104. Fundamental 106, Frog 108, Jim L. 108, Bit of Fortune I<lß. x—Apprentice allowance Weather cloudy; track fast. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST Purse, 2 years, 5 furlongs (12); Danberry, 102; Hasson, 105; The Grader. 95. Fellow Man, 105; U Steppa. 105; Ja eot> Bunn. 105; Sumptuous, 107; Semprite, >9' Grant Britain. 107; Sheets, 115; o?!'sAl ßnn,w ' 115; Lrod Marshall, 115. SECOND—Selling, 3 year, up, mile and sixteenth (12): Clubs, 98; Dorble, 98; ' vnosure. 98; Patruche, 101; Dynamite, '> Gagnant. 101; Bob Farley, 105; Sun- Lv pc Jack Right, 108; Charlie Strauss. Fireman, 108; Spindle, 110. I HIRD--Purse. 3 years, up, 6 furlongs Ella Bryson, 102; Reciprocity. 102: mJ ” 102 ■ George Oxnard, 105; Sir sialse. 100. Inciter, 105; Semprolius, 105; "err Lad. 105. . o| RTH—Purse, 3 years, up, mile and r-.? ar ‘ 8 J 1 ’ : Miss Thorpe. 92; Winter ’feeii. 101; Effendi. 104; Countless. 104; Wh’.f. Wool, 104; Joe Morris, 108; High trivate, 118. F F Hl—-Sellirg, 2 years. 6 furlongs ‘ Sprightly Miss. 102; Pollv Worth, ■ loy. 105; Yorkville, 105; Blue Beard. hi» mV'.SE’ tO7; Connaught, 107, Terrf 'oS: Uncle Hart. 109; Ancon, 109; HO; Chilton King. 110 a 3 years, up, mile and -Heenth (12): xßachelor Girl. 93; .-Titan Bravo. 101; Love Day. 101; Char swar.'?. 1 :, t ?sl ,ast - los i Dr Burch. 105; : aar '»hill, 105; Cross dver, 105; Hawlev. Pallan, 110; Hanly, 110; Billiken. 110. * Apprentice allowance claimed. 'leather clear, track fast. laurel entries. lonKs'rr r 7!’ yeal ; 8 ' Purse *SOO, 51* fur P’< r' .J,A? tt a n 8 ‘ reek, 104; Lewin, 105; -‘"., IOb: ,. 11 Fynary, 107: Frank Hud , ’ i.mgling, 108; Battery, 108: Fred ... Lorn Cracker, 110; Henpeck, Gr...'.a h ‘"r kt l?2 111 ’ Early 112; ’ l ? iree years, up. selling, ’7 • " stee P'echase. about 3 miles '‘molar, 1.30; xJesuit, 135; Abscon -lUi xAI Regression. 137; xl.izzie Flat, TH Ilin f R, ne *’ ,4&; xßla <>‘ Bridge, 135. D Al ' . a «« 8 ' selling. *SOO, mile xR. ,? y . Xlght ‘ 81; x Wooddove. 101; u>" L* 9, ulnn - 'O7: xdilhert, 107; Triton, Fiu i'> n - r h un l’P e "' 10a: Conrurran, 112. - gaa *.] ,r ee years, .p, conditions, i ; . ~ .’“II*' 1 *' '' l: Ante.,a Jenks, 106: -m I nut ,o< V. n Blue. 106; Har- aßfc - 106, Mission. 106; Prince Ah- - Experts Cover Series for The Georgian ••eorgian will have the greatest array 'fiseball talent representing it at lhe '■ ' series that has ever covered such an ' ! f»r any Southern paper. William A. Smith, manager of the Atlanta ' 1 ’ club bas been exclusively engaged "'ll report the games, play by play, for ' "'orgian extras. His reports will appear other papers. 'I his is the first time that ■ l '" 1 of real baseball prominence has ever ’ "■'-I a series and reported it. play by play, paper. Watch for this hig exclusive ,rp in I’he Georgian's baseball extras. I'ig league players will look out for '' p orgian at the games- Marquard, Mey- Carrigin. So well are these men known with the stick. He does not bite at the bad ones and the Boston hurl ers will have to put the ball over the plate for him or he'll walk. Murray is by far the best out fielder on the New York team. He Is one of the best defensive ga.den ers I ever saw' in action. He made a swell running spear of a low liner Saturday that was the equal of any catch I ever saw. And he sure has a wonderful arm. During the practice before the game he made a line throw from deep right center that came up to Meyers as though ft had been shot out of a rifle. Murray Should Hit. I look for this red-headed out fielder to do some tall hitting in the series. Last fall against the Ath letics in the title games he failed to connect for a safe hit and he was panned to a fare-ye-well. But he is hitting hard and timely now. and Saturday he impressed me as the best man at the plate on the team, possibly barring Doyle. Devore is an erratic performer, and they tell me that he can't do a blessed thing against a left-hander. He is fast as greased lightning, but he Isn't to be compared with Mur ray. Snodgrass. I had heard, isn't much of a thrower. Well, he sure made a chuck home Saturday that was a marvel. The ball sailed up to the plate from deep center on a line. He looks clumsy at times, but he covers much more ground than one sitting in the stands would think. He takes a long, free swing at the ball; in fact, 1 believe he would do better if he choked his bat a trifle. FODDER FOR FANS Catcher Snyder, of the Cardinals, is a San Antonio lad. He went to the Cards from the Fly nt club. « • • The pathway of yellow sand leading from the pitcher’s mound to the home plate at the Mobile ball park will be covered over with sod before next season begins. Experts believe that the diffi culty in following the ball up this path way with rhe eye has been the cause of the poor hitting in Mobile e ♦ * The coming world's series will not be ■lnn McAleer’s first. He plaved with the winning Cleveland team back in the Temple cup series of 1895. - * • Ten to one you can't pick the ‘’hero" of the world’s series—and no takers. No body would have picked Adams. Baker or Rohe. But they were h. •» * a Sam Crane, ball player of the neolithic age. now special writer of The New York- Journal, has just told for the first time how his baseball career ended. He was with Detroit when he fell into an awful batting slump. Two hits was his limit in forty times at bat. Then, without warning, he hit a home run. The club directors met at once, reasoned that only drink could have wrought such a change. VANDERBILT GETTING READY FOR CONTEST WITH GEORGIA’S 11 NASHVILLE. TENN.. Oct. 7.—Van derbilt begins this week definitely pre paring for the Georgia game, which is to be played in Atlanta on October 19. That will be Vanderbilt's first hard game, and McGugin is going to make every' effort to have his men in first class fighting shape when he puts them up against the squad turned out by his old pupil. Cunningham. Georgia came to Dudley field last year and gave the Commodores the hardest tight of the year, with the single exception of Michigan, and the local players are looking for the same sort of thing again this year. So far, McGugin has used his regu lars very little, either in practice or in the games with Bethel and Maryville colleges. The same tactics will be con tinued in the Rose Poly game, which comes next Saturday. The Saturday after that, though, will come the hard fight, and McGugin hopes to send in his list of first string men. uninjured and fresh, against Georgia. However, although the Commodores are expecting their first hard fight and one of the very hardest of what prom ises to be a hard season, they hope to win the game. med. 109; Dr. Duenner, 112. FIFTH—AII ages. handicap purse S6OO, 6 furlongs (8): .Ambrose, so. Spring board. 98; Cowl. 99; Yankee Notions. 99; Rosseaux. 106 Rose Queen. 106; House maid. Ill; Sir John Johnson, 122. SlXTH—Three years. selling. purse SSOO, mile and 70 yards (11): xLittle Ep. 95; xMonkey. 95; xCamelia, 101; xßreaker Boy. 102; Apiaster, 102; Sir Giles. 105; Manasseh. 108; Col. Cook. 108; Cloud Chief, 111; I’ardner. 112; Gates. 116 X- Apprentice allowances claimed. Weather fine, track fast ? that it would be a waste of space to dwell on > their baseball reputations. Marquard will see ; a majority of the games from the bench and : can tell of the contest from that angle. Mey ers and Carrigan will be in almost all games | and will tell how the battles are, waged, from j the viewpoint of the warriors. j Also, as there are a few million old-fashioned j folks left who believe that the best stories of > any game eome from men who have made it ; their profession to write them. The Georgian ? has sent its sporting editor, W. S. Farnsworth, s to the series. He will furnish daily stories in 1 his breezy, inimitable style. No writer in the country today is better calculated to handle the games in authoritative and entertaining > fashion than Mr. Farnsworth. ' THE ATLANTA EOKHLAN AND DA Y. OCTOBER 7. IDI-. Meyers caught part of the game Saturday. He is a great backstop, and how he does pickle the pellet'. He was up three times and slam med out two swell singles. This is the man Connie Mack has tipped off Boston to watch the closest. Mack says he is the best pinch hit ter in the National league. ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—Army or ders: The following changes in stations of officers of the quartermaster's corps or dered : Major James Canby. Portland, Oreg., to Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Major Frank A. Grant, from San Francisco to Presidio of Monterey. Cal. Major John C. Waterman from San Francisco to Fort Des Moines. Major J. W. Jones, from New York city to the Plattsburg Barracks, New York. Major William T. Wilder, from St. Paul, Minn., to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo ming. Major Francis P. Sargent, from San Francisco to Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Major Ellwood W. Evans, from Washington. D. C., to Fort Ethan Al len, Vermont. Major Philip R. Ward, from St. Paul to Camp E. S. Otis, Panama. Major George A. Cole, from Omaha to Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. Major Bertram T. Clayton, to United States Military academy. West Point. Major George G. Bailey, to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Major Joseph T. Davidson, to Fort Riley, Kansas. Major Robert H. Rolfe, to Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Major George H. Penrose, to Fort Snelling, Minnesota. and fired him for dissipation One thing about the world's series; Two truly great teams take part—but they might be a. lot better. * * * These baseball players spring a lot of new stuff when they get to writing news paper articles. For instance. Joe Wood has published the exclusive announcement that speed is his best bet. ♦ • • Mordecai Brown is said to be slated for a manager's job in the Central league. The Pallas team has already booked exhibition games for next spring with the (Hants. Phillies and Browns. • • • In the American association this sea son 284 men were tried out. ”1 never keep a booze fighter.” said Bill Clymer, pennant winning manager of Wilkesbarre, in explaining how he hap pened to win the pennant this vear There were other reasons, but that one is of peculiar interest at present. * * ■ Frank Chance alleges that there are more boozers on the Pirate team than there are on the Cub aggregation. He says the prohibition clause on the Pi rates' contract was a joke. 'TERRY NELSON SIGNS TO FIGHT WELLS AT DAYTON CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Oct. 7. Terry Nelson, of Chattanooga, has signed articles to meet Kid Wells, of Cincinnati, at Dayton. Ohio, October 16. Nelson has already begun train ing here and is in good condition for the fracas. ANOTHER “WHITE HOPE'’ GOES OVER USUAL ROUTE DUBUC. IOWA, Oct. 7. —Gus Chris tie. of Milwaukee, made quick work of Jack Hudson, of Platteville, Wis.. • white hope.” landing a clean knock out in the first round of a scheduled ten-round go here yesterday afternoon. THE BASEBALL CARD. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. 1.. PC W L PC N VorklOS 48 .682 Phila. 73 79 480 P'burg. 93 59 .612 St. L. ;63 90 412 Chicago. 92 59 .609 Br’klyn 58 95 379 C’nati. . 75 78 .490 Boston. 52 101 .340 Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 16, Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4. St. Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standlno of the Clubs. W. L. PC | W. L. PC B’ston 105 47 .691 C'land. 75 78 .490 W’ton. 91 61 .599 [ Detroit 69 84 .451 Phila. 90 62 .592 S Louis 53 101 .344 Chic’go 78 76i .507 N York 50 102 .329 Yesterday's Results. Chicago 9, Detroit 4. Cleveland 8. St. Louis 3. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable, so as to cure it with as little delay as possi ble. Here is a druggist’s opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years,” says Enos Lollar, of Saratoga. Ind., 'and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. (Advt.i I Put I /y || your heart I into your I t&iH work I hen you Zozdzzjvou are making / good you won’t watch the clock. I 1 he burr and buzz of busy ma* I 0 chines will sound sweet—the noise | \ whirling wheels and flapping V belts will be music to your ear. \ r L B r*‘ * Get in tune with your work. \ ' * Take a good chew, throw the \ *j * ? i ?“j » belt onto the fast pulley, and show \ L' ■' the Boss what you can do when \ y° u have M DRUMMONO— I I CHEWING TOBACCO I Drummond soothes the nerves and helps but after all, it’s an economy chew, for you you fasten down to your work. use only half as much. It lasts twice as long It’s a tempting, satisfying chew, rich with ?s licorice-filled black tobacco-and holdx the natural flavor of selected Burley tobacco. lts Eavor as on S as ls l asts - It has none of the rank harshness of old style ... , . ... black plug. Wrapped in wax-paper, enclosed in neat v ’- t ? metal box—Drummond keeps deliciously Drummond costs a little more, to be sure, fresh until the last bit is gone. Your dealer has Drummond— ||| I 10c 9 ■- *'*’ ~-L—. rd'''- Optical Work of the _ Motoring is what Dr. Hines, the Optometrist. Z.y' /jy' CC \:\ gives in every case. He examines \ Ws T P"lli"H the eyes and fits glasses in such a A 1 Z”'- VX B'4 9 way that they relieve the trouble. CvT WU** -JBu. V\ V> IXJ 43b SI V 1 I ■’l remove all strain from the nerves /Sy. \ X \ ' 1 xj w n and muscles, give perfect sight and CS 1 A ; .y \ w \VA V ' * * make life worth living. f’T \ v jfaiwlW \ EsA NO POISONOUS DROPS OR EJ 'Eg K\ i't a a DRUGS USED. S § tA \ ZiVSpiMn kW. \£3 f > HJ® i Hines Optical Co. | If' ft £ g |& fl T1 C 91 Peachtree Street. p . V r | j *• VC VA 1 A (elween Mon'gomery and Alcazar Theaters M A'-’**" '7' ? 7 • ——————- % JF iriiiAA i man 4 /? A real motor enthusiast will JELLICO LUMP j ..." never know the highest de- lights of the sport until he $4.50 | enters the golden State of " | California and joins in the PIEDMONT GOAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 is the delight of hundreds of | progressive motorists. In the ...■. —.—.... | October number of Men and Women | ? ' S <’ T h?<mie CU ner E v?us. I AsK 1 OUT J 1 Jr*' i I | f iOIO re ■ Y ’ G®-man“ e preparing ■ Magazine you will see vividly illustrated out bl cm < t'ing """’dTien' clAalf*** and interestingly told the trip through the xjf, v ’ion from business. I MVCAIVI r -i £ ou °‘ Ev nu ‘ k '; nu tertile orange groves and the desolate, but u.? n,l and a, iet c me , ‘ Fnr - prismatically beautiful, Mojave desert with ph>Sns 5 hLve'fa'iwi "’cure vArb ’ ts fantastic Joshua trees. cocele. Stricture. Piles. Nervous De- w w billty. Kidney, Bladder and proetatic A/I A. 0 xr *n t i i , "aiion A and e di": IVlOlOr. Y ° U WIH take ° thrOU S h the Wonderfully m a non. , '^urS"Ta at m n t a o n I | rugged beauties of the Western passes and oH D. HUGHES. Specialist U> I c I the mountain lakes of the Sierra,; the Opposite Third National Bank. ; IT S «I H canyons, the natural tunnels —and over the 16'. North Broad St- Atlanta, Ga. j ° g . r.i •u. n- . „ H route of the eighteen million dollar motor l y Out. highway now be ng constructed. ' TO 1 I Don't miss this great article in October MARTIN MAY I Motor Your newsdealer has it—it’s just PEACHTREE I ofl thc P ress ~£ ct it: to-day. UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL f T> UNREDEEMED PLEDGES z £ | V | V3V f€ FOR SALE X I X X I 381 Fourth Avenue ’ New York City i 11