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BEDS GET TINKER If “ZIN” HOLDS DOWN SHORT By Bill Bailey. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. —If Joe Tink er. shortstop of the Cubs, can convince President Mur pt.v and Manager John Evers that Heine Zimmerman will make good h t short he probably will be sl owed to go to Cincinnati as man ager of the Reds. And if he falls It is by no means certain that Joe will be allowed to ' leave the West Side team. That seems to be the status of the case of Tinker on this day and date. The angle Is this: If Tinker leaves the Cubs it will be necessary for tnem to have, a shortstop. Neither Grant nor phelon. two of the inflelders of-’ sered by the Reds in the trade, short fielders. It’s true that Grant played at short for awhile last sea son But the two are third baser, men Should Tinker leave there would be more than enough of . third basemen. But no shortstops. Which is responsible for Tinker’s determination to make one of Zim mennan. You see, if they placed Heine at short and either Grant or Phelon at third the West Side In field would be complete. And Joe could be on his way. Savs Heine Can Play Short. Tinker says that the big German run play short. It’s to Joe’s inter est to entertain such a belief. And the more eloqiffent he becomes In defending the theory the better are his chances of going to Cincinnati as a boss. But Joe is right there with a lot of arguments to support his theory and therefore is entitled to a hearing. This big German can play any place on the infield,” says Joe. ‘‘He started out a second baseman. He is a good second baseman. There are mighty few better second sack ers in the business than Heine. He simply got on a club where they had one of the few better ones. Otherwise Heine would have been a star years ago. He has a great arm and would throw them out from deep short Just as easily as he does from third. Above all things, he would have Evers working by his side. Johnny would coach him and have him playing just right .for the various batters. There is no reason to sup pose that Heine would not hit as well at short as he does at third." lon McDonald may ship HIS STRING TO AUGUSTA CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 6.—Lon McDonald, one of the most famous trainers of light harness horses on the turf today, will probably ship his nags to Augusta for the winter. McDonald believes the climate there Is ideally suited for the wintering and early training of trotters and pacers. I CURE THE FAILURES OF OTHERS At Your Own Price and Terms to Suit You. tQ ua 11 ft cations: Graduate and post graduate of seven of the best colleges in the United States Ppe.ial courses in Europe. Reference: Several hundreds of cured and grateful pa tients. MY GUARANTEE IS: You don't pay me any profession al fee if I don’t cure you. I have the most complete ly equipped offices American European in the city, such as Specialist. the X-rays. Vlbra- p ■' Massage, Static Electricity, Galvanic IP an d Slnsusoidal Currents, etc., 'zone Generator for successfully vs rn?, CATARRH, RHEUMATISM. PILES AND STRICTURE THE KNIFE or pain, pa- HALYBIS, BRONCHITIS, ETC. I also ‘.lire gonorrhea and gleet with the latest serums, etc.; blood poison tn 608 or 914. as the case requires, guarantee results. Diseases of WOM ; < ' llr( ‘d with local and electrical treat n«nts Without the knife or pain I can tJL ' nu . cheaper than other specialists ~< , a ' i ße 1 tr6af you personally and have |a ' 11 ? assistants. I carefully prepare I n»b lrn sh medicines, Call today, as ?-J 10 barges for CONSULTATION 'ui. EXAMINATION. at S2 'i Peachtree street 8 a ro to 7 p. m. Phone At w H. HOLBROOK, Ph. G„ M. D. The South's Leading Specialist ' -X- SANTAL-MIDY 0 Relieves in 24 Hours Catarrh of the Bladder Bewart of Counterfeits Z ’ ° MARTIN MAY X* W 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES >• FOR SALE Z 'A L x^ and /4/ With Team in Sad Condition Vandy Leaves for Cambridge Nashville, tenn., Nov. 6. With the Vanderbilt pri vate car looking like a Turk ish hospital and with the Commo dore players a mere mass of com minutions, bruises and punctures, the Gridiron Hopes of Dixie sail tonight via the L. & N. for Cam bridge, Mass, Old General Gloom is in com mand. Saturday afternoon the patched up Nashville team takes on Har vard—and worse than that, the best team Harvard ever had and the team that is virtually certain to win the football championship of the country. Yesterday afternoon Dudley field was festooned with crape as one after another of the cripples hob bled out—or sent out their “re grets.” The terrible affair with Virginia left them bruised and battered. Shipp, the big tackle, sustained an Injury to his ankle that will in all probability keep him from getting into a football suit until he enters the game Sat urday. Sikes, the flashy back, was not even on the field yesterday afternoon, being still confined to his room. Wilson Collins was called- to his home in Pulaski on account of the very serious illness of his father, and It Is not at all sure that he will accofnpany the team. Too Crippled to Practice. McGugin made no effort to prac tice and the men put in the time receiving punts, while Zach Curlin devoted the entire afternoon in an effort to regain his lost cunning at drop kicking. , Last year Zach was used' exclusively as a pinch drop kicker, being"sent in four times for that sole purpose, and on each oc casion he sent the ba.ll squarely between the Lately, how ever, ifach seems to have lost the knack of putting the ball over, fail ing during the Virginia, game on six attempts to. get anywhere near the goal posts. But yesterday aft ernoon, time after time, he stood on the 40-yard line and laid the ball over. Curlin’s work as quarter, however, is not by any means a de light to McGugin’s heart, and, tn fact, Dan is between the devil and the deep blue sea so far as a field general is concerned. Neither Cur lin nor Robbins seems to know what to do in a pinch, and in the game with Virginia, Zach’s miser able judgment cost his team at least two touchdowns. Once, with the ball on Virginia’s one-yard line, with three downs In which to nego tiate that distance, Curlin called a^ne s Story “The Woman Gavest Me’ ’ ———————————— Wgrh -• New Letters of Standard Oil / Z ' rM This masterly / work—“ The Wo- / man Thou Gavest O Z \Me” —is by the great- /J\ est living English author. It is / / destined to be the most notable story ./ of the coming year. In it a reckless father sacrifices his young daughter to social ambitions His blind attempts to fill her future life with the same sddness with which he surrounded her mother causes her refusal to obey his stern commands. In M Hearst’s Magazine is told her life story. % The Plot —The Marriage Bond 1 It is really a remarkable work. Its absorbing plot and 1 sustained interest equal—or possibly exceed —that of the | author’s “The Christian” and “The Eternal City ” Read f it and enjoy a beautiful and powerful romance concerning / Standard Oil Correspondence || ■ These letters are published in the interests of truth and for the ■ enlightenment and information of the public. They clearly involve Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose and others. You will find them all in B the November Hearst’s Magazine. % On Sale at All Newsdealers w. November Number Just Out —15 cents Hearst’s Magazine R 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. for line plunges, which was ex actly what Virginia expected and for which their defense was primed. Robbins is of only ordinary ability, and unless one or the other show marked improvement before Satur day, the Commodores are going to be at a terrible disadvantage. It’s All Up to Hardage. Captain Hardage is the sole hope of the Commodores. In the game last Saturday his sidestep ping, dodging and flashy runs were wonderful. If by any misfortune he should be hurt before the game Saturday with Harvard, Vanderbilt would not have a ghost of a show, but McGugin intends to give him only the lightest sort of work—just enough to keep him on edge. Hugh Morgan at center played the game of his life Saturday. Big and husky, he was down under punts with the fleetest of the Commo dores, and time after time he crushed Virginia’s line, broke through and spilled the play on one occasion twenty yards behind ■ the line of scrimmage. Shipp was a revelation at opening holes through the line and broke up no end of plays. So fast were the Commodore ends in going down un der punts that'during the entire game Virginia only returned the ball eight yards. If the bfipples can, by any chance, be patched up, and if McGugin can, by some miracle, make out of the material he has a quarter back who can exercise some judg ment, and if Curlin can regain his old form at drop kicking, then Van derbilt may have a chance. FRENCH BANTAM CHAMP HERE SEEKING BATTLES NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Charles Le doux, champion bantamweight of France and claimant of the world’s title, who has just arrived in this coun try, today expressed his willingness to meet any of the American 116-pound ers. Ledoux came into prominence by his defeat of “Digger" Stanley ir France several months ago. SPORTSMAN’S GOGGLES. Special shapes for hunting, golf and driving, with large field of vision ground in tinted or white glass, to pre vent sun glare. See John L. Moore & Sons’ display at 42 N. Broad street (Advt.) ONLY “$19'35 WASHING- TON AND RETURN Via SEABOARD, On sale November Bth to 14th; limit December Ist. Two through trains daily. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree. (Advt.) BRICKLEY RANKS WITH GREATEST, IS GANIP CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 6. Walter Camp, the dean of football, believes that Charles Brickley, if he keeps up his present gait, will rank among the best of the gridiron heroes before he fin ishes his course at Harvard. Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer of the Princeton team, and Captain Wendell, of Har vard, agree in terming Brickley as the greatest football player ever de veloped. “Brickley was by all odds the . star of Saturday’s game, even out side his field kicks," said Camp to day. "He appears a very versatile young man. He was a strong line masher, kept going well, and made one of the prettiest runs of the game, besides being ever on the alert on the defense. If he main tains his present gait through his remaining college years, he will rank very high amongst the great est heroes of the game.” “I have seen games played by big university elevens,” said Trainer Fitzpatrick, “from all sections of the country over a span of many years, but I set down the perform ance of Brickley against Princeton as one of the greatest athletic exhi bitions it has ever been my good fortune to witness. He is one of the best athletes of all time.” Captain Wendell said: “Charley Brickley's work proved, I think, that he is one of the most remark able players that football has ever produced, if not the very best of them all. When you think of the all-around game he played against Princeton, it certainly makes one believe that he is about the best player that the game has ever seen.” “There could be no bettor medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,” says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexing ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) ‘ Broadway Jones,” a thrilling story of ‘ ‘ The Great White Way, ’ ’ based on George M. Cohan’s play now running in New York, will begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is well worth reading. Chick Evans’ Favorite Course Torn Up While He Was Here By Chick Evans. (Western Golf Champion Who Is Very Popular in Atlanta.) CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Beginning in my nursery days, I had taken a brief interest in all games, constantly haunting “vacant lots” where the older boys played baseball and football. These big boys appreciated my efforts at playing “gallery” so much that they appointed me keeper of pencils, tablets and other school boy treas ure likely to be lost tn a rough scrimmage. I played with boys of my own age at the various games and was sup posed to have shown great aptitude for them from marbles up to very juvenile football. But the first sight of the game of golf trans ported me into a new world of de light. For a long time thereafter the vacant lots knew me no more, and I lived all day upon the golf course, either caddying or watch ing the members play, and always with a heart set upon the game of all games that I had just discov ered. Youthful Defect Is Corrected. The women were very good to me at that early age, and I could carry their bags without much dif ficulty, but the men occasionally grinned with amusement at my ab surd offers of assistance and natu rally selected older and more effi cient boys. Youth is an easily cor rected defect, however, ..and the time came when my services were appreciated. Thenceforward I spent every hour after school, every vacation, 'THE GEORGIAN’S W ■ A Marathon Racer is am growing in popularity W- f every day. .-A. . r ; * >■• ; * „■ « \V/E want every X , •“* XI 1 X A boy and girl in ■ y~,/ Atlanta and vicinity to g own one of these dan- ay cars. . V \ GTHEY cannot be - \ I ' bought at the \ V > lii stores. We control / la the factory’s output for this section. 5” ■B w f IL ■ ' J 111 RUT we can Jfci JBhY.J. show you Kl how to obtain H* one easily with- out one cent of expense. MASTER RHETT SHIELDS, of 337 W hitehall St., Atlanta, has a lot of fun with his Marathon Racer. W There is nothing cheap about the Marathon Racer. Every part, every joint is made as good as it can be. Strong, clear selected oak forms the platform, reach and handle; mission finish, kiln dried rock maple wheels, with TUBULAR SI EEL BEARINGS. Easier running and less liable to injury than ball-bearing, rubber-tired vehicles. Malleable iron castings, black japanned, thoroughly tested, indestructible; has brake attachment; is SAFE, STRONG, SENSIBLE. BOYS pMARATHON RACER DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN*] CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, 30 EAST ALABAMA ST.: A Kin Please send me instructions telling how I may secure one of cii’Lz The Georgian Marathon Racers without money. UIKLo ; City State Fill out this Counnn and cpnd Sample Cars are or. display at The Georgian office 20 Ea-st Ala -1 111 UUI HUS VAJUpon ana Sena bama street. You a e cordially invited to come tn and try this .1 p, ». i i ■ new and popular Car. it m today. Don t delay! and, I must confess, some days of happy truancy on the golf grounds. This was in my grammar school days, but after I was in the acad emy and later in the university, I still passed the greater part of my time on the old Edgewater course. I could play from my back door to the club house with only a little risk to our neighbors’ windows, and I acquired much health, some skill at golf and whatever educa tion I possess under such condi tions. All my Latin and French verbs were learned as I trudged the course in early morning or late aft ernoon with a bit of paper covered with conjugations in one hand and my favorite mashie in the other. The poems required to be memo rized by the English teachers were copied on like slips of paper, and learned as I walked with only lake and sky and the links of old Edge water for company. My great love for all outdoor things dates from those days. Club Forced to Move. But unfortunately, our grounds were only leased, and the real es tate man had his eye upon our lit tle paradise. When I went to the Athletic club's course in Atlanta in the spring of 1911 to prepare for my trip abroad the old course was already being demolished, and It was quite destroyed when I came back again. Flat buildings stood everywhere upon the green and fair way, and I can not yet look upon the desecrated grounds without emotion. I can not appreciate im provement purchased at such a cost. KEATING TD MEET MORRIS HERE TUESDAY THE Dixie Athletic club has finally found a man to meet Carl Morris, the Sapulpa, Okla., "white hope,” but It was only after a lot of hard work. Of fer after offer was made to prom ising heavyweights, but they all said "nix” when Morris was named as the opposition. This morning, however, the matchmaker received a wire from the manager of Jack Keating, a 228-pounder from New York, ac cepting the match. Keating is prac tically an unknown, but two weeks ago he fought Jim Savage, a tough Gotham boy, and, although beaten, made a good fight. The rest of the card for the open ing show of the club next Tuesday night is: Mike Saul, of Atlanta, vs. Eddie Hanlon, of Philadelphia: Meyer Pries, of Atlanta, vs. Kid Shanley, of Philadelphia. “Broadway Jones,” a thrilling story of ‘' The Great White Way, ’ ’ based on George M. Cohan's play now running in New York, will begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is well worth reading. 13