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14 GKWAN ®OW OTO* EMM'S* LDITLD Zr S FA RMS'WORTH Anybody Knows It Costs More Than a Dollar to Go to Union Hill, N. J. :: By “Bud” /'’isAer] ; « d 011,.. moM ; ,* ■»« «. hiul , n> , tur , i iO: i '>O"t»«T .S« . 1 | ~J « t»LL«« roGet v , JVJ e „ c|t (■ $5 < Now f | C°° U r —, Yl w Si" — W \ T r Of : <f it if Pl 4£ Y 4 4 11 j fl'-.Bk 1 jij B; *A i q BjU-dF I JBMB ■. J ||| if— -.iSfc i I—w|a ~~ :S£ ~ ~ -Mb? -UMI ■ ■ “MB--’ " "**■“ Copy® ISM'S leva. anr Commodores Will Have Tough Job Playing Harvard -r*-r -r*v %••+ -?•*:• •!•••? •;•»•■• *>*•<- •?••;• Upholding of South’s Prestige Is Up to Vandy By Percy IL Whiting. IF the South is to be heard from In football this year—heard distinctly enough for every body tn America to know It is Dixie making the noise, the duty of cre ating the disturbance is clearly and cleanly up to Vanderbilt One other Southern team had an Eastern engagement this year be sides Vanderbilt. That team was V. P. 1. And the Virginia "Polys" were tremendously trounced at Princeton. The only other inter-sectional game of Interest this year it- that between Harvard and Vanderbilt. From Indications seen at Ponce De- Leon park Saturday the Commo dore ream could make It interest ing for any eleven I*nfort unately for the McGuginites. however, they tackle on November 9 one of the strongest teams that has ever rep resented the Cambridge institution and they tackle them ala time when the Johnny Harvards will naturally be at the top of their game. * • • THE Haixard team this year ■* seems a wonder The game lest Saturday with Amherst was a walkover—4B to it- and demon strated that the Crimson team is going full tilt In this game the Crimson showed better interfer ence and harder running than in fn:\ previous game, and used good judgment in following the ball and ft M-class interference. Harvard has some exceptional men this season Felton is a cork ing punter and seems able to han dle thi ball well, whether it is wet or dry In this department Har vard v. 11l have a tremendous ad vantage o'. Vanderbilt for the Commodo os are shy on punb s this year. Anothe good man at Harvard, of whom not a great deal has been heard, is Gardner, who p ays qua ■ e:. Tills . a level headed. ..j ■ k. < eel i> rfe iner and onr . a . dated to run the ■ am with Judgnu nt i>f con se Ha .t.l'sita' • treng.'i lies in its backs. Than Captain \\ end< 11 th re is not now and seldom has been a better man. H' is a whale and one of tile hard est r n to stop the game l as ever known Hardwick, Bri.-lUey and Braille ~i. .a i brilliant backfield men. Hardwiek lias proved him self a y od ouen fiei<] rutin. . but it no g oat llne-phmgot If he can gei under way he -a hard man to spill, but he is often nailed before h» is well started. Brinkley is a ■ tar drop-kicker Those Vho have seen Vander hi’t's baektich! in action this year are not much worried, but that the Commodot s ,an keep up thei end .again-t mi average team, of corns Vanderbilt has no one man w ho eon pa os with Wendell, but it is improbable that the Crimson has any two broken-field runners as S)O?TTjV£GZECrCATAWf( 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 the stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and grad ®ually all the mucous membranes of the body become diseased. Catarrh is a deep seated blood disease .md must be treated constitutionally; it is beyond the reach of local treatment. Only temporary relief can ever lie had from the use of spravs, washes, etc. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal niattei 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 ■'”i'i < vei v symptom of Catarrh passes away. Don 't neglect Catarrh; cure it with S. S. S. as thousands have done. Book on Catarrh and any medical THE SIV/ET SPEC/E/C CO., GA. M’GUGIN THINKS VANDERBILT TEAAI HAS GOOD CHANCE When McGugin was in Atlanta Saturday he was asked about the Vanderbilt• Harvard game. "You can't tell much about it, ex cept that Harvard has a tremen dously strong team," said Dan. “There is this about it, the Van derbilt men will go to Cambridge knowing that the whole South is pulling for them—that the football honors of the whole South depend on them. They will also feel that they are just as good men as were ever grown, and that they know just as much football as anybody. This will , make a difference.” brilliant as Hardage and Collins. If Harvard is to run up a credit able score against Vanderbilt it must do it by the strength of its line must show more power and drive. And verily the Cambridge men are strong in the line. They have fine material in Trumbull and Pennock, guards; Hitchcock and Storer, tackles, and Frothingham. nib tackle; Felton and O'Brien, ends, and Coolidge, sub end. and Parmenter. Wigglesworth and Am ory, centers. If these nu n ran out charge and out-play Vanderbilt, then it's all off with the Commo dores. Southern football fans find it hard to foiget that Vanderbilt tied I ale, tied the Navy and beat the Indians, the only three Eastern FODDER FOR FANS Johnny Fitzgerald, the fan-mayor of Bosom, has addressed letters to McGraw, to Mathewson and to the Giants tn gen eral congratulating them on their bravo slmwmg in the world's series of course, entirely by accident, the Boston news pap, rs wi;i allowed to hear of this Bum little advertiser, this Johnny » M * < When John McGraw and Hugh Jen n appear In the same vaudeville act th<\\ will ho playing on the same team for the first lime in fourteen years They used to be side kicks over at Baltimore. MH* ’l*he Red Sox are now claiming that lhex goi to Jeff Tesreau s signals. Maybe (hex -lid. They usually managed to win over him. • V • Tic Citic'iinati Re<is barnstormers cleaned up <210.40 op their trip through Indiana. < »hio and West Virginia 'They had extra goo<i luck, with no rain and no cold weather. ♦ « ♦ Cy Young has been offered the job of managing the Portland, Oreg , team He may accept. A pt tjtior. signed by 1 >4 Hamilton, Ohio, fans as been >ent to Garry Herrman. a d;iny that Hank O’Day be retained as .i.ai Receipt of the petition has Ih . ii acknt \x lodged- and Gary let it go at that. » » * l|o»;ire i'figel says that he max decide to sell the Phillies. <»f course there is a chance that t’harles Taft will help him in the deciding If that gang were THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBr.n ihiz. teams they ever tackled, and they have an idea that McGugin has a repeater this year. It is noted that a few enthusi astic gentlemen wl.o have cared to wagei that Harvard would beat \ andeibilt by twenty points or more have been gleefully accom- I m 'dated. • • * pOELDING V<)ST has paid Dan McGugin the compliment of picking him on his all-Michigan eleven, along with some of the greatest players the game has ever known. Here Is Yost’s team: Rodden, left end; Curtis, left tackle; McGugin. left guard: Schultz, center; Benbrook, right guard; Maddock, right tackle; Snow, light end; Weeks, quarter back. Heston, left half; llamomnd. fullback; Hernstein, right half back. ♦ • ♦ \I7ALTER CAMP believes that light elevens have a chance this year. Says the dean of foot ball experts: "The best attack will be the one that combines shift players, which will necessarily put the defense in motion, with regular plays. In this way not only will plunges through the line be effective, but also great c: effect w ill be given to the end or the run outside tackle. If a team allows its opponent to realize that the attack is concentrated, and that the pays all must -tart from a comparatively small radius behind the line, those opponents will close up and render such a form of at tack extremely onerous and ex hausting." cleaned out of Philadelphia baseball it would be a bully good thing for baseball. Charley Murphy was offered $1,000,000 lot the <'ubs. but refused, and said he wouid not sell for $3,000,000. Ah, well ibe game’s put up with him this long. Il can probably continue to do it. * • • ■ lake Staid cleaned up $30,000 for his summer s work. That beat's the hanking game all to bits when somebodx else owns the bank • « a ’ harlex Chech is si'll pitching good ball on tor Pacific coast We mention this, not because it is particularly interesting, but because any baseball note is a good baseball note at this festive season. M* * ' Bob Groom was given a corking raise in salat \ for next year and has signed. Boxing Commissioner In New York State Is Mixed Up in Scandal NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Erank O’Neil, chairman of the state boxing commis sion, was served with a summons to ilax in an action brought by Al Pal zer, the heavyweight pugilist, to re . over xmiii I’alzer claims he gave this noney io <) Neil upon the commission er s promise to arrange a fight for him >it .lack Johnson In Madison Squari Garden last month. A big scandal is • \p. eted to result. I’tlzer said be demanded the retmti if lite mono when the match fell through and a short time later he was ammoited to t> Neil’s office, where <> Nell asked him to sign a state .iielit der.yma that he had ever given ■ te . ommissionet any money." Palter then quoted O'Neil as •*., You know 1 am a state boxing <om- O’>i|on< r and I am not in a position to a.e it known I received money from 'a or any one else." i’a .;< t-'s former manager was Tom I. ' v .ri e. o! ’ll' National Sporting 'al', w tith wa- recently closed by the tutting < out i, css on. TECH SCORES IT TcMTISf 3 THE Yellow Jackets wound up the week’s work Wednesday afternoon with the hardest scrimmage of the season, and if that scrimmage is a fair indication of what will be done Satur day, Florida will not have as easy a time defeating the Techites as they imagine. The varsity scored five touchdowns on the scrubs, and most of the ground gained was on straight line bucks. Not a single forward pass was pulled off. Team Has Several Cripples. Moore is still out of the game, and may not be able to play Saturday. This will be a blow to Tech, as Moore is a good ground gainer,. plays well on de fense and is an all-around good man. He is not definitely out of it yet. In the next few days he may show an im provement sufficient to warrant his playing. / 1 ook lias not been able to scrimmage this week, on account of a slight "char ley horse,” but will be in good shape by the time of the game, and will surely play. Loeb is still out on account of his an kle, and may not be in condition by Sat urday. Since he has been out Welchcl is playing the center place with good results. New Men Doing Well, Goebel, from Savannah High school, is playing one of the halves, and is showing up well. He is a good line bucker. and also runs with the ball in good style. Montague, who is captain of next year's baseball team, is playing foot ball this year and is sure to make a regular place on the big team. He is being played at tackle, and handles the job in jam-up style. He is rather light for a lineman, but he tackles hard and charges low, and these qualities over come his lack of weight. As a whole, the team is working well together, and with the remaining two days for signal practice they should be running a« smooth as a top. Tech Anxious To Win. This game Saturday in Jackson ville means a great deal to the I'eeh team, and Coach Heisman is spar ing no pains to got the bunch primed for the event. The team will leave Friday night at 8:30, in a special sleeper, and will be accompanied by Professor Randle t’oach Heisman. Manager Poller. As sistant Manager Hill and several Flor ida boys who are at Tech, Fourteen Southern Cracks Will Drive Motors on Saturday I Fourteen of the fastest motorcycle drivers in the South have entered the race events of the Atlanta Motorcvcie club, which will be contested at Pied mont park Saturday afternoon. Thev are: Harry J. Glenn, H. M. Gilbert. Bert Green. 1). J. Mayfield, R. Lancaster. W. E. Schulenberger, C. B. <'links, ales. M. T. Burke, ollie Roberts. J H Pritchard, T. C. Butler. Jr.. I). 1? Wi ley, C. B. Chapman and R. 1. Fortune. The following officials will be in charge <>f tile races: George C. Brighum, track superintendent ami starter; S. A. Folsom, referee. H. H Dean. T. S Lewis. Jr., ami G. 1.. Singleton, time keepei a WILL PLAY TECH GAMES AT PONCE DE LEON PARK 'I he Tech Athletii association has Closed a deal with th< Atlanta Baseball association, whi ii leases Pome DeLeon park, for the use of this park for the remaining local games of its s< hedule. This means that Auburn on November ' S' name on Novcmbm 9. G< orgia m Novembe 18 anti Clemson on Thanks giving day a ill be play I at Ponee De Leon instead of at Tech park Johnny Evers WILL Manage Cubs Next Season "r*-!* Owner Murphy Likens Him to “Muggsy” McGra I By Edward -J. Geiger. HICAGO. Oct. 24.—Johnny Evers, crack second baseman of the Cubs and one of the best sackers the game can boast of. is to manage the West Side organ ization during 1913, if no longer. Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago National league club, after a careful study of all the available material for the manage rial berth, decided on Evers and closed with the fighting youngster. This puts to rest all the guesswork and mystery connected with the question that has been in every mouth. "Who will take Frank Chance’s place as the leader of the Cubs?” Murphy is not the author of this information, and he may deny the above. Johnny Evers also may. for he has been pledged to secrecy, but no matter what stand either the magnate or the player may take, the above statement is true, and if Murphy does not admit it now or before November 1, the date on which he* says he will make the name of the new manager public, he will eventually confirm it. Likens Evers to McGraw. The Cubs' boss believes that in Evers he has a second John “Mugg sy" McGraw, and the loader of the New York Giants is his ideal of a manager. It is chiefly because of this that he selected Evers to man age the Cubs next year, though this is but one of his reasons. Murphy is firmly of the belief that Johnny is heart and soul irv the game, that he is fighting for the interests of the club at all times and that when he is put out of the play by the umpires it is not the desire to have his say or to get into the spotlight, but because he is fighting to win. That's the stuff that lias made McGraw famous, and that’s the stuff Murphy says wins pennants and swells the box office receipts. John is popular with the fans and players, has youth, is a good batter, fast on the bases and on the field, and above all is a won derfully fast thinker. This has been something that Murphy has admired in Evers for years, and it has eventually’ brought its reward. The Cub owner argues that he is a good judge of players, has remark ably good judgment and seems to grasp critical situations the mo ment they come up. And tvith all his quickness of thought. Murphy says Evers never leaps before he looks. In other words, he always thinks before he speaks, and once he has spoken he is firm. He pos sesses more than the average amount of intelligence. Merkle Play Aids Johnny. Charles Webb has always been a strong admirer of Evers, and John ny has been very friendly with the boss Two other things that stand out prominently in Murphy's rea sons for naming Evers are that it was John who discovered Heine Zimmerman, and because Evers' quick thinking helped win the pennant for the West aid ers when the Trojan discovered that Merkle, of the Giants failed to touch second in the play of 19<tS. Murphy believes that though Ev ers is only 29 years old. thus mak ing him the youngest manage) in either league, lie w 111 feel the weight of the responsibility placed on his shoulders and will handle the team in a manner which is to Murphy’s liking and that 1913 will see the Cubs winners Evers and Murphy were brought together to discuss tin matte, at the opening of the •itv series. They «p< tv several bouts together going over the de tails. Though satisfied that Johnny SIX REASONS WHY MURPHY PICKED EVERS —— < NEAREST type of manager to Muggsy McGraw. QUICKEST thinker in baseball game. GOOD judge of players, discov erer of Zimmerman. HEART and soul in club and atwaya fighting. FAST man on bases and field and grand hitter. HAS youth and popularity and firm mind. would fill the requirements, Mur phy wanted to make sure that John would live up to all agreements and the questioning began- First, Murphy' w’anted to know If Johnny would move to Chicago so he could be in touch with the bosa the year around. Charles is opposed to hav ing a manager who spends the win ter months away from the club. He believes a manager should put in at least 300 days of the year in the interests of the organization. Manager Must Be WHh Boes. Then he wanted to assure him self that Evers would look to his interests more than those of the players, making It clear, however, that be did not want any of the men slighted unless a slight was necessary. He wanted to learn whether Evers was Indebted to anybody on the team and if it be came necessary, if he tvould sus pend Zimmerman and Archer just as readily as the would Saier or some other member of the club. All these things Evers assured him of and the pair shook hands and closed the bargain. Just w'hat salary will go with the job is not known, but this is a minor detail. Evers is to put hts John Hancock to a five-year con tract, but in the agi-eement Mur phy reserves the right to diapla.ee him as manager at the end of the first year, should he fail to live up to the boss’ ideas of a manager. Full Sway For New Leader. And with the taking bold of th* team. Evers has been given full sway. There are no ropes tied.to him and he can sell or trade any man on the team he sees fit. Os course, this does not mean that he could release Aicher or the real stars, but such talk is out of the question. Evers is going to make a desperate attempt to put over a winner, and will let go only such players who have outlived their usefulness on the Cub team. But tome shifts are to be made, and It is dollars to doughnuts that several new men will be seen in Cub uni forms next year. Evers has already decided to quit LIKE qld| SHOES NEW# ■# F©oXt_7w 9O W 'sewed soles AHPH££LS n Q^ all WOff K CALLED fan AND DELIV^r< l - u 5h r [^ ST^ T £,A”y&Of REHlffiX- 1- 'XI I ue L A..ea JSO M-SROAO ST- C_ --4 Troy, N. Y., his home, and in 3 ■■ ■ probability will make a hurried trip ■ there to sell his belongings and ■ move here. Hie appointment ai B manager does not tn the least in-"H terfere with his friendship en <j ai j. H miration for Prank Chance and Itli I believed that Evers may \ B k* ■ Chance's house In Ravenswood. E It is Murphy’s plan to get ■ to take the youngsters of the team B to rhe spring camp a week or :to ■ before the regulars and train them, I a system much In use by McGraw, B Strong For McGraw, "They may censure Muggsy wxj B say a lot of things about him, bt# B he plays winning baseball mJ I draws the crowd and thatfowhata I boss wants. I want to gins B public the best baseball baa, vet m B the same time I want my cltfb » B be a financial winner," Murphy <| B said to have Im-pressed on Jotanf, > The new manager la to att«ndaH I the baseball meettnga and ettnd B all the draft gatherings.. ■ Just how strong the stamp odß approval will come from the is not known, but trfnee Otanoe II B out and can not be neplsceA d>«B chofoe of Evens Looks like a cwdß one. Chance has served bis w«U, has kept the Cubs tn wmjß race and won four petments andß two worWIM titles, and too nrndiß tribute oan not be voted the pea* B Ing of one of the greatest manager* of the game know* I EVERS MAY'IET TINKER f GO IF HE GETS DOOLM CHICAGO. Oot. BA.--EVWS dlsocssing hte irfnns for the Cai which he is to manage next year. g "I understood from mr tuft Murphy that I was to have tb« power In making trades that Chane* ReJS' said Elvers today ‘‘l can not ear »l time whether Tinker will b* trad®! not. 1 don’t want to deprive Joe chance to manage a club If he can job, but there Is no shortstop In 9M -1 eague today that I want »s much M J want Tinker If he goes to may have to be through a deal of some kind. If Tinker !» toFB would like to have Miks Doerfan. d '-*B Philadelphia club, but I don't Aw” W that can be arranged. M “There Is no chanoe for Frsti* RdniHM. to be traded If I have arvthlng '» he'll be playing right hare r»xt Fheckard ran land a job as would be willing to let him go" f Saved By His Wife. I She's a wise woman who what to do when her husb.uF ’ : In danger, but Mrs. R. J. FT '-. tree, Vt„ Is of that kind. "S on my using Dr. King's .W ery," writes Mr. F, "for a "PT-W cough, when I «as so weak all thought I had only a slm-t live, and it completely c:jrPll quick cure for coughs and ,u: " " most safe and reliable many throat and lung * r bronchitis, croup, whoopitiK ' quinsy, tonsllitis. h<•n.orrteih*■ will convince you. f>n cts 'f® . Guaranteed by a.)I dru,?gi-’ ,p “