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X TUT ATI. A XT A GEORGIAN A XT) VF.WS. TUESDAY. APRTT. 22, 101: Kntt 1 ID v; M\ 3 r , i It* SERIES LUST GI CRACKERS 5-2 «■ NASUMliLI.. TUX.V. April 21, A ij#|tinieJy aln^le bv Hill Schwarts: In flu* li.-lghti: inning gave the V **!*- unother if victory over tin i'ranker# here thin aft- jiiernoon, « to 2. Schwortx’M hit earn*; tv- vilfrom second. Schwartz k<»i three of th if,four hits secured by Nashville qMT The battle «an a ree-saw uflnir from Aw tort to finish. Both Bed; and Mu after * twirled good ball, although Muaaer tvi s wild at critical stage* •»< the combat. .The victory given Nashville the edge on iEshe three games played with two won j|»i>d one lost THE GAME FIRST INNING. (jK Agler grounded out. Undsey to EflKchw&nz Alperman popped out t.» j iilSMndHe> Welchonce Hied out to huh | NO RUN8, NO HIT8 ' Daly fanne<l. Goalie- altsc fanned. t* allahan popped out to Smith N*« Inu.vs, NO HITS. SECOND INNING. I Bailey fanned. hung singled to bfi lend stole second. .Smith tiled out to Msai'allahati and Long went to tin- beating walked end stoic second. Ur n ", tarn walked Musser fanned \'» 'jfiUNS. ONE HIT Perr\ popped to A1 perm an Schwa i / .•doubled to left .latncs funned. Und ley filed out to Bailey NO RUNS. «»Ni HIT it, THIRD INNING. i AhI.*; walked. Alperman Kruun.ied i»>ut, Beck to Schwartz, Agler going t• • second. Welchonce Hied nut to Du1.\ Halley was hit by pitched hull L«m?- fftboppe*! out to Perry. No RUNS, NO ^.nfs K hoypH walked. Beck sacrificed out, Hflluaser to Agler. Noyes went t• * sc - fjknd. Daly walked, (loalby grounded to pgjKeating and Dtlj was forced at second, |{|keating to Alperman. Noyes going to II ulrd. Callahan fanned. No RUNS, jJko HITS. FOURTH INNING. til Smith fanned. Keating also fanned HDraham singled lo center. Mus.cr Warmed. NO RUNS. ONR HIT. BK Perrv walked. Schwartz sacrificed w* u t. Muh^t to Agler Perry went to iHteeond. .lames grounded out. Muaaer to M *ffier. Perry taking third. Lindsey manned \n RUNS. Nf) HITS. FIFTH INNING. R| Agler walked. Alperman bunted to H&hwartz, who threw wild to second and jSAgler took thin! Welchonce filed out irao .James and Agler- Moored afler the Hatch. Alperman went >n\ stealing, UfKoyes to Llndsc' Bailey filed nut to iallahan ONE RUN. NO HITS. Noyes hit b\ pitched hall. Beck ■Bunted out. Musat-r to Alperman. T)al> jHftrnunUed out. Alperman to Agler. Noyes Kiplng to third on the play. 'hi Mus- er's wild piteii N’.»yes scored <}na)b\ JB;jronnd -d out. Keating to \ trier oXE tux. N«» HITS SIXTH INNING. R'l ong singbd to tight and went out ikying to steal X-a e* r.. Linds* • . Smith Aainned. Kt-aiing Hied out to Ualiahan. £374 1 RUNS. OXE HIT B'C’alluhan popped t.» Graham. Perry ked. Schwartz single*! past Smith ifjt'nd Pern went • Me«on«l. .lames sin |^'!e*l ptat Sii 1th and Perry «c*»re*l, f3L.ciiw.irtg going to se« *»n*l on the hit. §||Lmdsey grounded to Keating, who iHfnn'hed second. forcing .lames and iaBwlalng Lds 1 ** ' at first, Keating t*» Hli'i' dXE RUN. TAVO HITS seventh inning. tripled to center Musser ^Bounded out. <Soalhy t*» Schwartz. fiSLgk'i *^ n Slcd past IVrrv and stole se< - Graham scoring on the hit. U- |^?rn',;in singled to cetiter »n*l Agler wont r, » third. Wei eh one* grounded to Lird- |g;>- and \trier went out at the plate. *®inds<-> to Noyes. AI pent mn was out * • s to Lindsey. m ' iizi isJT Now .Jeff Knows More About Baseball Than Frank Chance Himself • • • • By “Bud” Fisher t C ANfT UNDeft$t**NO Be, "A BfAU \ ,T ‘VXv o MVt h A r ohsidcic outom *''< “out DROP' 1 and C S't V MSDe * HIT ON SN “(N OROt> t U/OODt » WHIST “OUT UXOP “ lh4 DROP” MSS' T'U. do SSK HMJTT SRT.MuTT.U/HST'S 'Ht DIEES^ NCC: Rf. IU/( cm “OUTOROP 11 AMD An “im XiRoP 1 ' 'N f TWrfj Jte i 1 CRACKERS NASHVILLE . 000 010 100 . 000 011 Olx AB. ■tr. ^HHHir>«lsr> to \ Mp Id Wl’T t*. reach third. \\ WE RUN. T\V< * Tin s. ,'M Noyes grounded out to Agler. Keek pjjiliph'UmSad out.. Alperman t*» Agler. Hah .md went out trying to pillei .Bf|fi9k*ond. Ora'num to Alperman. X« * IWjjljUNS. SO HITS EIGHTH INNING K^HBfiallcy p -npc*; to Beck. TvOng poid-ed Nofes. Smith died out to Hah . N» * ^■QBPNs no hits. Uw 1 BiGoalhv walked. Halhihati sa*ritr*-d. {Bmilh to Agler. Perry died *mt r,» \V*>1 ^■opee. S« hwarty. singled to left. Goalie, jfgonny ,I*« me- pop pod to Keating, who iMgde »« hard run uml dropped it. I - Bivaft'/ going to second. Lindsey ■iBlronnded oiu. Keating to \gl.r. »»M: ont hit NINTH INNING. ^U>obaid. bailing for' Keating. v\« i.* ..;p, ^^■Aae.'. to Schwartz. Graham singled right. Mr \llisier, batting for .Musmit. IbMMI oul ti> James. Agler grounded to ■ alJ,i dr.ilmm was forc«Hl at see - II 4 ad. No RUNS. oNK HIT T. LOUIS STORY SAYS MURPHY IS TO SELL CUBS Hf mr>- l-*OUlS. MO.. April 21 t’harles |J*i*Jiitftbb Murphy, owner of the Ohieag** J»br will dispose <*f his holdings mis Ljpiftr and reti;»* jjcrmanentlv from the itional gam**, arcornit.g ... the si ■ MlS Times In an article publiHlie*! > e«t«r«. •©net states thai he ha? Inside i rmation to jiiis off. , t. and s*i. IT for: he has reat'oiis for heiteving ' i n Johnny Fivers fails t*- huild up th iG|ce famous (Tib machine. Charles f^nBiabb will get out While the getting K . ' B , Naarly everybody in Atlanta reada I h« Sunday American YOUR ad- •rtiaement in the next issue will sell || »ods. Try it! CRACKERS Agler, lb 3 Alperman, 2b 4 Welchonce, cf 3 Bailey, If 3 Long, rf 4 Smith, 3b 4 Keating, ss 2 Graham, c 3 Musser, p 3 Dobard, ss 1 Totals 3G NASHVILLE AF Daly, If 2 Goalby, 2b 3 Callahan, cf 3 Perry, 3b 2 Schwartz, lb 3 James, rf 4 Lindsey, ss 4 Noyes, c 1 Beck, p. 2 Taps for Wolgast, Says Naughton 1 association ^ ^ i AT Mil WAiiurr Expert Advises Him to Quit Game By \\ T . \V. Naughton. S AN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Taps for Wildcat Wolgast. That is as a champion. Av a good, useful selling plater, he might cor- i tinue for a while in the fighting game, if he wished. If he is wise, though, and is woll endowed with the world’s goods as he .says, he will retire. Bet ter that than to drift gradually int> tin Sargasso Sea of pugilimi, as Bat tling Nelson has done. Wolgaat was thoroughly vanquished ' by Harlem Tommy Murphy at Uof- froth’s Eighth Street Arena Saturday. . It took Murphy the full twenty rounds to gain the decision, but when the last blow was struck and ttm last gong had clanged there was never 1 doubt as to which way Referee Jim Griffin would rule. F.ven for Seventeen Rounds. It was nip and tuck, touch and go. for seventeen rounds. During all that time, the lightweights fought with the spirit of a couple of game roosters. Murphy, maybe, was the more per- wistent of the two. He scored tHe greater number of punches, but when Wolgast landed, there was more zip and sting to his delivery. This ap plies particularly to the tirade of body blows. One uppercut, delivered in the eigh teenth, changed the aspect of the whole affair. Needless to say. Mur phy sped it, but whether it wa< a left , AT MILWAUKEE— INDIANAPOLIS— 110001200 2- 6112 MILWAUKEE— 00000000 0- 044 Merz and Casey; Slapnlcka and Hughes. Umpires. Westervelt and Irwin. or a right, the writer for one would not undertake to say. At the time the lads were leaning breast to breast und .Murphy's fast- flying gloves were as nebulous in appearance as the paddles of an elec tric fan In action. The constant tilt- ing of Wolgast’s head testified to tht | CUJL» U ^LiiTJS accuracy of Murphy’s aim, but at that L A A A . A ^ Wolgast was not idle. He hammered OUOU 1 (I 0 0 (I diligently at the Harlem boxer’s ribs. __ „ rtTmTT but with tiie diminished force that | KANSAS CITY had been noticeable for several rounds. They parted suddenly from a spasm of exceedingly rapid fighting and Wolgast’s lover face was a glisten ing smear of red. One of the Mur phy punches had smashed the lower lip into contact with the teeth and a small artery was severed. Wolgast Tried Gamely. Wolgast was in sore straits, but he batled on with spartan fortitude, the while 1 the Murphyitee on the packed benches bellowed gleefully over the change in the look of things Wolgast, who for several rounds had tried weakly and bunglingly, by the nay, redoubled his efforts to stem the tide with one fell punch. But he was dog tired and wild of aim, and it was no trick for Murphy to snap back from the Michigander’s wild as saults and a quick return to the at tack. In the las't round of all Wol- I B aM: fought frantically. He swung 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0- -15 2 001 1 0 1 0 0 X - 3 6 0 Davis and Smith; Rhodes and O’Con nor. Umpires, Johnstone and Connally. AT MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO— 00111250 6-16 18 5 MINNEAPOLIS— 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0- 7 10 6 Henderson. Dygcrt, Gregg and Kruger; Young. Liebhardt, Olmsted. Umpires. Chill ar.d O’Brien. AT ST PAUL— LOUISVILLE— 0 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 0- ST. PAUL— 9 15 3 and tumbled into clinches and while at close quarters he put his remain ing strength into body Mows which had lost their power to llsturb. 4 4 1 Woodburn, Laudermllk and Roth; Van Dyke. Reiger and James. Umpires, Han- dieboe and Murray. SOUTHERN LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 27 10 Totals 24 3 SUMMARY. Two liiiM“ liit Schwartz. Tiirec-bu.se plays--Keating to Agler. Struck Out- -by Bases on balls off Beelt 4; off' Musser 3. Schwartz. Callahan. Stolen bases Long, Keating, Agler. pitehe Musser. Hit by pitched ball Bailey. AT CMATTANOOUA- hit Beck 7; Saerilu UruLuiu. Dviible >y Musser ti. hits— Beck, Wild 1 BIRMINBHAM 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 - 7 11 1 CHATTANOOGA 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 8 2 Umpires Stockdale and AT BALTIMORE. MONTREAL 2 1 Prough. Hargrove and Mayer; More and Street. Breltenstein. AT MOBILE— NEW ORLEANS ... SMITH PICKS MUSSER TO FACE VOLS TO-DAY 0 110 10 110- 5 93 MOBILE 0 0 0 6 2 2 2 0 X - 12 11 1 Swindell and Yantz; Robertson and Schmidt. Umpires, Wright and Hart. AT MONTGOMERY— MEMPHIS 10300000 -4 7 0 MONTGOMERY 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 . - 4 11 1 Kissinger and Haight: Baleys, Brown and Donahue. Umpires Rudderham and Fietield. CALLED BY AGREEMENT. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 BALTIMORE— 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 X- 5 12 Dale and Madden; Roth and Egan. Umpires, Miller and Bierhalter. Welters Coming Into Their Own ‘AM Can Beat Kilbane’-Rivers C HICAfp years By Ed W. Smith. HICAGO, April 21.—In recent ars the welters have not been very popular in any section of the country, because there were few of them worthy of a leading classifi cation. Recently, however, they have been coming into their own, and with several corking good fighters spring ing up in different parts of the middle West, we are apt to see some pretty good contests among the 145-pound- < rs. In the old days of Billy Mellody, Buddy Ryan.Mack O’Keefe and Jimmy Gardner, to say nothing of others al most equally good, the class was dis tinctly popular, but tht; lightweights ousted them from their position. + * * George Gardner, once lightweight champion and a fighter of the old school, and a good one, too, back in tht* dear old days, has attained the services of Johnny O’Keefe of Denver, a middleweight scrapper of soup class, and is about town hurling our. challenges right and left. Johnny looks like the real thing and says he wouldn’t be afraid to make 154 potto !?» at 3 o’clock in the afternoon or 13S ! pounds at the ringside H. mily that, but Rivers offers to bet $2,500 that Attell can defeat every man of his weight in the world, In cluding Kilbane. Rivers should know whereof ha speaks, for lie was sparring with At tell daily. Recently the two went through three-minute rounds together. The bout was certainly a hummer Neither spared the other, for they punched with all the power they could put behind their blows. The set-to was an acid test for the feather weight. who had to box in his old- time form to save himself from the aggressive Mexican. While Rivers was b' ing rubbed down by his trainer after the bout, ne said: “You can’t tell me that Attell can’t come back. I saw him fight on the Goast when he was champion, and I feel no hesitancy in saying that he is every bit as good now as he was then. I think he can lick all the feather weights. Poor physical condition cost him the loss of his title. Kilbane is a good man. but he was fortunate when he fought Attell. Abe held him too cheap and did not train as ho should have for that bout. “If Attell will buckle down to hard work, go to bed early of nights, cut out rich food and do all the other like to hook up with Jimmy Clabby, Bob Moha or some of the other mid dies. Johnny says he already has brimmed Tim O’Neil, the Irondale mixer, out on the Coast, which is some recommendation. * * Rivers Boosts Attell. There is at least one prominent pu gilistic person who is firmly con vinced that Abe Attell, ex-feather weight champion, lacks none of the qualities and ability he possessed be fore he was relieved of his title by Johnny Kilbane. Joe Rivers, the Mex ican lightweight, vows Attell to-day is just as good as he was when he was king of the 122-pound boys. Not would things that a fighter should do reach the height of physical condition, I think h»- could regain the champion ship. I feel so certain of it that I’d bet $2,500 on it, provided, of course, that Attell trains as he should. Ab can ‘come* back.’ because he hasn't, •gone back.’ With proper training, lie will be as good as he ever was.’’ EWING AFTER NEW PLAYERS. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—J. - 's'. Ewing, owner of the San Francisrv team, announced yesterday he had wired to Connie Mack, Philadelphia, and Navin, Detroit, big league, mana gers, for players to strengthen the Seals. r*... . Sin jV T 'side in- X n>s that * 1 X l>\ Joe Agler. A8HVIDDK. TKNN., April 21. - The Crackers are ready f«»r the third game of their series with the \ «>ls this afternoon. i'aui Musser lias been selected by Bill Smith t*> twirl, with Graham behind the bat. Manager Schwartz will re ly *»n Fleharty to fool the ('rackets, with Kddie Noyes tit tlie receiving end. The Crockers wi re up at 8:30 this nit'i'.’-.Mig. confident of taking the two remaining games from the Yols. Most of the boys spent yesterday seeing Nashville in n big touring car. while others were content to stay around the hotel und pla> pinochle. STRONG MAKES RECORD DRIVE. I’T.YFUUrtST. .V (’., \pril 21. What is believed. !•» bo ;t won*: s iv<-ord drive was recorded by Herbert Strong, of the Inwood Club, in the open event of the thirteenth annual United North und f-Pnith Amateur Golf championship at 1' nehursi, N. G. With the wind back of him, strong made the first g-eon *»?■ the No. course, a distance of 40$ yards. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT nOSIOM— NEW YORK 21001 0 000-4 BOSTON 1 000200 0 0- 3 Marquard and Wilson; Tyler and Rariden. Umpire?. Kl-m and 0”th. AT BROOKLYN— PHILADELPHIA 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -2 BROOKLYN 0100000 0-1 V' $25 IN GOLD % For the Best Reasons Why You Buy Shoes and Hosiery Here Sii do" n M>\\ and write us wh\ >oti bu> here. Tell us iu your own way how lung you've dealt with us how muni in your iumii\ deal with us; how often you buy here, what auu why. To those who write the six best answers to our question we 1st Prize, $10.00 in Gold 2nd Prize, $ 5.00 in Gold 3rd Prize, $ 2.50 in Gold w,n $25 IN GOLD 4th Prize, $2.50 in Gold 5th Prize, $2.50 in Gold 6th Prize, $2.50 in Gold Wv hav* ceen identified uuh th* .eiuil shoe busfties^ in this city for many ye..vs. We have striven from the start to sell yon the BEST and MOST for tin* LEAST. Slowly but surely we have forged 10 the front. Our rad* has iuc • ased wonderfully. You have returned time uud again for the shoes and hosiery we sell. WHY'.' That - what we waul to u«»v I’hat's what we offer $25.00 for. Is ii store, stocks, oi service, or all of thorn ’ Your answers will help us make this, ; our shoe store, a better place, which you can deal. V disinterested cfimniiiiee will (K * idc which are the bosi reasons submitted. This contest is open to all. Out-of-town folks are urged to write. Ml letters must reach us b> May 5ih. Addre*; them to the Contest Department. SHOES HOSIERY 2 FRED S. STEWART CO., 25 Whitehall Street Umpires, Rigler and Byron. Mayer and Dooin; Alien. Curtis and Miller. AT CINCINNATI. CHICAGO 100 200 002 02 - 7 15 2 CINCINNATI 005 000 000 01 - 6 11 1 Lavender. Smith. Cheney and Archer: Johnson and Clark. Umpires. Bren- I nen r.tid E3son. AT S7 L0U!S— PITTSBURG 1000 07000-8 16 2 ST. LOUIS 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 - 5 12 1 Adams and Kelly; Grirer. Geyer ar. d Winpo. Umpires. Owens and Guthrie. •JACKSONVILLE— 902000000-25 1 MACON— 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 1 Wilder and Smith; Abner and Humph rey. Umpires. Barr and Glatz. AT ALBANY. v 2 COLUMBUS— 010 103 200 01 ■ 6 3 ALBANY - 3 1 302 020 000 00-7 14 7 McCormick. Bacon <:r.d Kreba; Wolfe i and Kunkle. Umpire, Moran. in gentiemen s tins important AT CHARLESTON. SAVANNAH— 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 numbers of -795 CHARLESTON— 00 0 0002 0 0- 285 Robertson and Giebel; Ridgeway and Menefce. Umpire Pender. AMERICAN LEAGUE COLLEGE GAMES AT KNOXVILLE. AT NEW YORK— WASHINGTON NEW YORK 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 -8 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 -4 GEORGIA— 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 approv — OPERA HATS — SILK SHIRTS — DRESS SHIRTS — DRESS TIES — VESTS — COLLARS FOR THE MAN «» • is men s store is gener ously ready to supply all the numerous little details attire demanded hy occasion including d new novelties. Visitors in Atlanta Will Find a Warm Welcome at This Store! Engle. Hughes and A nsworth; Ford and Sweeney. Williams and Fisher, Umpires, Hart and Dlneen. 9 5 TENNESSEE— 0000 0 0000-0 4 7 0 O 10 WHITEHALL ST. AT PHILADELPHIA— BOSTON 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -4 PHILADELPHIA 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 X - 6 Plank and Lapp, Wood, Bcdient and Nunamacher; H cuck. •XAaajEjDiAj pue A||»u Dawson and Deberry; Morris and $ ; Hutchin. Umpire Yoe. 8 « Score: R. M. E i Princeton 15 15 21 Umpires, Con- Stevens 1 6 See Our Show Windows c "’ , *^' T *c«graTattrz«B£rfT«*. uoaBaare AT CLEVELAND— ST. LOUIS 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Mitchell, Adams. Stone and Alexander H ildebrand. Mitchell and Cansch. 1 STRUNK HURT IN GAME. 6 4 PHILADELPHIA. April lil.—VVhilt CLEVELAND 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 X - 8 15 V !2'\h<^ixu, a K e of S T: day's Athletic and Boston gam Evans and ; .Strunk, Athletic ccnterfielder was in jured and carried off the field AT CMICAGA— j — 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 3 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 6 4 Schatk. Umpires. Ferguson and * Si? rSTABU'HED 23 YEARS DR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS DETROIT CHICAGO Klawltter and Stanage: Russell and * O Loughlln. MORGAN’S WILL PROBATED NEW Yi >RK, April 2J f. Pl< rj out Morgan's will was filed for probe l j to-<> o Probate of the testament J probably will be done to-morrow.* T BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES Aii Work Guaranteed. Jours 8 to 3-Phone M. 1708.Sundsiys 9-1 ‘■’ T - ' Whitehall St. Over Brown A Allens