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These Five Men Will Furnish Lots of Trouble to Giants in the Great World’s Series Carrigan. , Speaker. Wood. . . w\ // .-C « n\ . ( vxJTh // *<» \ \ FFjBL«bi <p\s/ • ■ / vp|iL : / aOx >.l I, c x v- Iff Wf (V YxF sß®j|HH >Q; J 1 ; <’Pm waW4\ ' yjy HR Js w • IL. offiißl' / / Aj*<7"iMMgrwW gH| / Hui iml %Wl, \.JSF / /[( P u Br JA 'Uc\ & / .<,n > >-y. ;. .■» • ■••' /■:•'■' •\. \ \ \ grflUfilMh , MMI ‘ "* .v ' • w\ w wJI r y <tW \1 M 1® 4 ( a~~V' </x wB) ■tea *!F £gj|pw Jb ' ' •'* 'Uv I -'-J B MOTORCYCLES MAY RACE ON GRAND PRIZE COURSE SAVANNAH, GA.. Oct. 8. -Savannah | will probably be asked to pull off an International motorcycle race on Thanks- i giving day. Howard T. Earl, a rider of j Brooklyn, N. Y.. has written to ask if the grand prize course can be secured and improved so that professional riders car. compete there on that day. A special meeting of the Savannah Automobile club lias been called to consider the propo sition. Earl obligates himself to get a trophy similar to the Vanderbilt cup. and offers to guarantee that many proses sional riders in this country and some in Europe will take part in the events. TONY SCHUDELARE DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT MILW AUK EE. \ Oct. B. Mechanician Tony Schudelare, who was injured Octo ber 1. at the time Driver David Bruce- Rrown was killed, died thin morning The team was practicing on the W auwa tosa Vanderbilt cup course for the auto •aces when the fatal accident happened. Schudelarp’s body will be shipped to his some in the East. “Correct Dress tor Men” ms© / hl i A.. i —>W-iPi —' YOU CAN PUT ALL YOU’VE GOT ON “STETSON HATS.” THEY ALWAYS KEEP THEIR SHAPE. Fall Styles in STETSON HATS Ready at this; Live otore Stiff hats in the latest styles, and Soft hats in all the new shapes, colors and finishes, PRICES RANGE $3.50 to $5.00 We are selling, this season, 'he best line of Soft and Stiff Hats ever shown in Atlanta, for $2.00 You must see them to appre ciate them. ESSIfi BROS. CO. "Correct Dress for Men” 26 WHITEHALL /&*! \ ntag&Mf 'tag I IN ) * jismw I. \7 Sex. i 7 TA . ■ ■ 'EaIIv ' Stahl. “SEWANEE TEAM IS BEST IN YEARS.” SAYS BLAKE NASHVILLE, TENN., OdJ 7. ‘‘lf Van derbilt , xpccis to have an easy time with Sewanee on Thanksgiving day, they are liable to be badly fooled. said Vaughn Blake, captain of the I'.oß Commodore ■earn and all-Southern choice of football clitics, following a recent visit to the mountain. “Coach i’ope ha« one of the best bunches of material I have seen in some time, and the men are both fast and heavy. The same old ‘Sewanee spirit is still mu h in evidence. and I am looking for Vanderbilt to face a mighty tough proposition on Thanksgiving. From what I saw of the practice, Sewanee should have the best team in years.” PHILLIES COP OPENER: JACK COOMBS IS HURT PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. The Phil-I lies defeated the Athletics, 8 to 4. here yesterday. .Jack Coombs, pitcher of the Philadelphia American league team, was knocked unconscious by a wild pitch of Earl Moore in the sixth inning of the opening game in the inter-league championship yesterday at Stiijie park, t'oomhs was able to walk home after the game, but was badly shaken, and may not be able to play in any of the remaining games of tile series. Alex- I under, who pitched the first five innings I for tile Nationals, was hit hard by the I American leaguers in the fourth ittning GA. MILITARY COLLEGE PLAYS WITH GORDON BARNESVILLE. GA . 0.-t. 8. Gordon an I Georgia Military college, of Mil ledgeville. tied today in a red hot foot ball game; score 7 to 7. Woodburn, on a beautiful forward pass, made Gor don's only touchdown, earlj in Ihe t.urd quarter. , , Gordon's line was weak, and both sides fumbled frequently. For (Jordon, \\ ood burn. McWhorter, Holland and Fill ingim were strong, while McLaws. Girard and Turnell carried off the honors for the visitors. SHIPP AT LAST REPORTS TO VANDERBILT ELEVEN NASHVILLE. TENN., Ovt X- Van derbilt'.- line received a great accession today when Cleveland Shipp, the big Mooney tackle, repo: ted It has be n rumored time and again that Shipp was coming, but until y< ste'diiy he had no, showed’ up. H< i s 11,1 hand today, though, and will appear <>n the field till.' afternoon Shipp i' a husky \ • Ith of ' >di' pounds and ovei and has a gieat ptel' record. XXIE A I’LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. OCTOBER R, 1912. DENNING HAMMERED HARD BY “OSHKOSH” McGOORTY NEW YORK. Oct. B—“ The Oshkosh Terror” is the name now accorded Ed die McGoorty, the claimant to the mid dleweight championsMp, as the result of his victory last night over .lack Den ning. of' New York, at the Madison Square Garden. Denning was in such misery at the end of the fifth round that. Referee .loh stopped the contest. "Jk/TORE money passes A over the counter for Fatima Cigarettes than for any other brand of cigarette in this country. The answer is in the plain package that holds 20—price only 15 cents. "Distinctively Individual" 2° for i dMW cl __ ' Cures in 1 to 5 days M 1 Gonorrhoea and Gleet. n a ’ HG Contains no poison and is JW B IT inaybenacdfuilstrengtl w absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Presents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggist., or we ahip expreaa prepaid upon receipt of sl. Full particulars made,', on request. THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO.. CiuciMaU, «. r Lewis. Larry Laiole says that If Stahl pitches Charley Hall in any of the world's series games, and if (’hark. y gets away all right, lie will be as dangerous as any pitcher on the Red Sox staff Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED. ■ of all chronic, nervous, private, blood and 1 skin diseases 1 use A the very latest meth e”? y ads. therefore getting \ desired results, i give NBf . '■Vf 606, the celebrated Y ' German preparation, ,L J for blood poison, with- \tV out cutting or deten r Ny \ tion from business. 1 A,.. -.Vjt. cure you or make no ’ charge. Everything confidential. Cyme to me without de lay. and let me demonstrate how I give you results where other physicians have failed. I cure Varl . 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. rn Sundays, !> to 1. Dr. J. D. HUGHES. Specialist ' Opposite Third National Bank 16 1 /? North Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga. ' j WORLD'S SERIES WILL BE CALLED BY CALLER KING At No. 9 Viaduct Place Starting Tuesday. Oct. Bth. 1 P. M.. | Atlanta Time. Admission 50 Cents. sos the moat obstinate <•»•«'■« <' , iarai)h cU fr J 5 3 to 6days; ? n '' > I ,-xKHmc “ THE OLD RE-LIABLE" I MEN: ~4_l—ll 111 -yr. at If —nv —W —»■,»rwwuu—l w —.■ ■ I— i WWW ■ <—m MARTIN MAY \ 13y 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS _ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL i.' UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y t. lb X. FOR SALE A \ -* / / xX. Xz This world’s series will he strictly a one-night-stand affair, with plenty of jumps. It’s great for the railroads. Hall Caine’s New Serial “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” is a strangely human story of a woman’s life. You will be carried to the intensest pity—the deepest love and the extreme of hatred as you follow each character. The men and women will indelibly impress you and hold your keen interest to the very end. More Standard Oil Letters The Truth About Roosevelt-Archbold William Randolph Hearst in the October issue answers Senator Penrose and those false to their trust. It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest of truth and justice, and in the hope of better government. The article reveals the Standard Oil cipher code and shows their investments in U. S. Senators. The surprising attitude of the then President is disclosed. This article should be read by every patriotic citizen. Hearst’s Magazine 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year Rube Marquard Is Pulling For Chance to Pitch Against Wood' By Rube Marquard. (Famous Pitcher of Giant Team.) NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Mathew son today, yours truly to morrow and Tesreau the day followinsr. That is the way I believe Mc- Graw will work his pitchers against the Red Sox. it is my hope that Manager Stahl, of Boston, will send in Joe Wood against me Joe and I hooked up in many games when we woe both in the American association. Joe was with the Kansas City Blues, while I hurled for the Indianapolis Hoosiers. And Wood never beat me. although we had many battles that went into extra innings. I realize that Wood is by far the best pitcher on the Hub team, but 1 have the Indian sign on him. I sure do hope that McGraw will /end me in today if Wood works, or if I don't draw the assignment that Stahl will use some other pitcher than my old side kick in the Amer ican association a few years buck. The Ford is no longer a lux ury. The tremendous de mand has battered manufac turing and seliing costs down to a point where the Van adium-built Ford becomes a necessary part of to-day’s living equipment. Runabout - - - - $525 Touring Car - - - 600 Town Car -** - - - 800 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment.' An early order will mean an early delivery, (let particulars front Ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree street. Atlanta, or direct from Detroit factory. II 111. ■ IHI ■■■ 11—IW1M ■■ll I m Illi MM —■■sat 1 have written before that I be lieve the Giants will w in the series. I want to say again as the hour of battle approaches. I have it doped out that Boston will not win over two games, possibly only one, and maybe none at all. Being a mem ber of the pitching staff. I have as good a line on the Giant hurlers as any other man. and I am going to give you a true line on just how we are fitted rlgiit now. I will start with Mathewson. The old mainstay has had a good, long rest now and I am sure that he will uphold his reputation of being the most consistent winner that ever hurled in world’s e. ries games. Twice he has pitched opening title games and he copped both times. In 1905 he beat the Athletics in th* initial performance and he repeat ed last fall against the Mackmen. Matty is right now and he will ac complish all that is asked of him. And don't he surptised if he pulls a -hutter on those Red Sox ciouters at some time or other. He has this wet bird perfected and if he can control it—good night to those Bean Eaters. 7