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t THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1913. SMITH STICKS ON TINTS. OUT And Now ’ —1 Wei H ave to Get i Rid of the Cat A igain To-morrow :: :: i By “Bud” Fisher , - — . . Bv Percy H. Wkitim U fN'DER the lash of Hn< s and threats (implied if not express ed) Bill Smith is driving on ward a wavering pitching staff. Yesterday he launched hi? sole re maining winner, Gil Price, at the heads of the Volunteers—only to see him beaten, 4 to 3. in the topsy-turvi- est ball game Atlanta has seen in years. To-day goodness only knows whom he will work, but it is likely to be Be cher. * * • \X7HOEVER Bill Smith works knows T * well that he must pitch to win. For Bill drove home that lesson late last w^?k—and hammered it in with some fat fines. The rumor went out last week that several of the Gracker pitchers were hitting the high spots again Ev dently the news was not long in get ting to baseball headquarters. The Result was that when some of the t Cracker hurlers step up to the cap- taJn’s office next payday to draw their coin they will find a fat slice remov ed. ‘'We , v© got some ball players money in our pockets.” said Presi dent Callaway yesterday. “We heard about the Joy riding and we assessed some fines. We are out to win this year. We don’t intend to let a mat ter of thirst stand in the way.” * * * IT wouldn’t be reasonable to expect * the Vole to admit they w r ere lucky to win yesterday but look over this array of facte: 1. Prioe allowed 3 hits, Dahlgren 9. 2. Price walked 6 men, Dahlgren 11. 3. 0«a Vol error figured in the •eoring, 2 Craoker miscues. Yet the Crackers lost, 4 to 3. * * * ‘T’HAT Dahlgren escaped alive is due *• partly to (food luck, partly to heroic pitching i'i the pinches. Consider, pleare. that the recruit from Radland, walked seven men in the first three innings and yet was not scored on—and t,his In the face of the fact that he was pitching to the team that mads the league in slugging. Timing after inning the Crackers titled the bases and inning after in ning the old pinch hit couldn't he delivered, thanks to the amazing curves and cunning of this skinny kid, who rose to heights of real pitch ing eminence when the need arose. Toil can write the Crackers’ epi taph in either one of two ways and it will tell the tale: They didn’t hit in the pinches or Left on bases: 16. * * * A LOT of odd happenings punct uated this freaky game. For instance that pesky performer, Dave Callahan,—unable to hit—got on bases safely twice on errors and both times scored Then Johnny Lindsay pinched a hit in the fourth that scored two men -and Johnny is a notoriously feeble batter. Yet for Atlanta Smiih, Ag- fer. Dunn. Long, Graham, Alperman and Price all came up with chances to drive in two men if they hit—and only Price delivered a hit that scored a run. Note also that Gilbert Price held the Vols to 3 nits for four bases— and that he made three hits himself, for four bases. And yet he lost. Here are some other freaks: More than half the hits off Dahl- ?ren were infield scratches. No Vol who made a hit scored a run. Though 30 men were on bases not one stole a base. Lindsay played the best ball—and the worst—for the Vols. * * • T HE game was a thriller toward the finish—a regular rip snorter that got the crowd on its frozen heels and kept it there, yelling and jumping until Agler's fly-out ended it. The Crackers started the fifth in ning with the score 4 to 0 against them In the sixth Williams' single and Prioe’s two-bagger cut down the lead one run. In the seventh Long's infield hit, Smith's single and an in field out put another man over. In the eighth after Agler walked Alper- ■man hit into a double play. Wel- ehonee then singled but Graham couldn't deliver. In the ninth the Crackers put on tuJl steam ahead and Long opened r*tth a single. Smith grounded to Johnny Lindsay and Jawn let the ball go skittering between ids legs. Wil- liSkns, the new shortstop, had a swell chance but he fanned. Dahlgren weakened and walked Joe Dunn. ’’fHiee had a chanoe to win his own bail game but he was all through and on his Infield out Dunn went om and Long scored. This put It rfear up to Agler but Joseph fell a victim to the extent of a fly into Judd Dairy's bands and thus ended one thrilling ball game. Welsh Laces Ketchel In 10-Round Scrap Englishman Fights in Great Form and Easily Trims Opponent in Bridgeport Bout. BRIDGEPORT, CONN., April 29.— Freddie Welsh, the English light weight champ, was too fast and too clever for A1 KeteheJ. of this city. In a ten-round bout here last night. Welsh looked even better than when he was here before, and danced in and out, flashing short-arm blows at will into the bewildered Ketchel. Ketchel was game and willing at all times, but he could not get next to the style of the Welshman. Welsh appears to be able to hit harder than when he last fought in this country, and Ketchel was saved by the bell from a possible knock out in the eighth round. New York promoters are dickering for a bout between the Englishman and Leach Cross, to take place at Madison Square Garden some time in May. BASEBALL SUMMARY. Game* To- day. Nashville at Atlanta. Ponce de Leon; called at 3:30 o’clock. Chattanooga at Birmingham. Montgomery at New Orleans. Mobile at Memphis. ‘TechTearn Will Not Do’-Heisman © © © O O © O' Alabama SquadShowsMuchGass Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. Atlanta 11 5 .688 Mobile 12 6 667 N’vllle 9 6 .600 Mont 9 7 .563 B’ham M’phis N. Or. Chatt. W. L. P.C. 8 7 .533 6 9 .406 6 11 .353 3 13 .187 MERCER BEATS SEWANEE; HUNT WHIFFS FIFTEEN MACON. GA., April 29.—Mercer took the first of a two-game series from Sew'anee here yesterday, 4 to 2 Hunt, of Mercer, fanned fifteen of Sewanee’s star stickers and pitched gilt-edge ball. The weather was more suited f^r football, and the coldness was ren dered more disagreeable by the ab sence of a grandstand, which burned down last week. However, the few fane present were brought to their feet by the great playing of the two rivals. Mercer scored one run in the sec ond. two in the third and one in th* tlxth. Sewanee registered two in the thlTd. FRANK CHANCE THREATENS BIG SHAKE-UP IN YANKEES NEW YORK. April 29.—The Yan kees are quaking in their boot9 to day. Frank Chance, disgusted with the club’s showing since the season opened, is said to be planning a shake-up and will remove a largo number of players from the Yankees' roster. MOLL DROPS FIVE MEN. MILWAUKEE. WIS., April 29.— Owner Charles Moll, of the Wiscon sin-Illinois League Glub in Milwau kee. released five players. They are ’Pitcher Schmidt, Catchers Crowley Yiiul Dc m ;nt, Outfielder * Grant and In fielder Gleicti,® Yesterday’s Results. Nashville 4, Atlanta 3. Birmingham 7, Chattanooga 0. Montgomery 4. New Orleans 2. Memphis 6, Mobile 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Standing of the Clubs. Phil. C’land W’ton Chi’go W. L. P.C. 9 2 .818 10 4 .714 7 3 .700 8 8 .500 W. L. P.C. S. Louis 7 9 .437 Boston 5 8 Detroit 5 9 .385 .359 N. York 2 10 .167 Yesterday’s Results. All games postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. of the Cleba. W. L. P-C. B'klyn 6 6 .645 S. Louis 7 7 .600 5 3 .625 Boston 2 9 .182 8 6 .571 C^nati 2 19 .167 W. L. P.C. Chi’go 10 4 .714 N. York 7 3 .700 Phila P’burg Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 8. Pittsburg 6 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 5. Others postponed. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games To-day. .Jacksonville at Albany. Charleston at Columbus. Macon at Savannah. Standing of the Clubs. W. ju. JTC. Sav’h 7 3 .700 J’vllle 6 4 .600 CTbus 6 4 600 W. L. P.C. Macon 6 5 .500 Ch’ston 4 6 .400 Alflany 3 * 290 Yesterday’s Results. Savannah 3, Macon 1. Columbus 3. Charleston 0. Albany 11, .Jacksonville 10. College Games To-day. Georgia v. Vanderbilt, in Athens. Mercer v. Sewanee. at Macon. Virginia v. Georgetown, in Washing ton. Trinity Conn. v. Davidson, in Concord. Alabama v. Cumberland, In Tusca loosa. Trinity v. Virginia Medicos, in Rich mond. North Carolina v. V. P. I., in Chapel Hill. Chattanooga v. Central Kentucky, in Danville. OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY. International League. Buffalo 7, Baltimore 7. Providence-Toronto, rain. Newark-Montreal, rain. Jersey City-Rochester, rain. Carolina League Greensboro 10. Raleigh 6 Winston-Salem 6, Durham fc Charlotte 9. Asheville 2. Cotton States. Jackson 5, Selma 1. Pensacola 5, Clarksdale 3. Columbus 6, Meridian 1. Texas League. Dallas 9. Beaumont 2. San Anotnlo 6, Waco 5. Austin 8, Galveston l. Houston 14. Fort Worth 1. Colleqe Games. Dartmouth 1, Cornell 0 University of Virginia 8. George town 2. Mercer 4, Sewanee 2. By .T. H. Heisman. T HE Alabama-Tech games of last week demonstrated little that was new regarding th Tuscaloosa team. They are a fast clean-fielding set, and clever enough on bases. A number of their play ers look like healthy claimants for All-Southern honors, and the team itself is making a record which will land them high in the percentag column. They have won two from Mississippi A. & M., two from Tu- lane, two from Mercer, and now two from Tech. The only college games they have lost were the two to Geor gia in Athens, and then they were without the aid of their crack first baseman, Gosa, who along with Mc Dowell in left field and Joplin, at short, ranks as a topnotcher. The Red and White tea^m does got stack up as a bunch of very dangerous hitters. Their pitching staff is fair. Pratt, the man concerning whose work on the mound so much has been written, showed very little against Tech. I do not think he can continue to get away with the suc cess he has had in the past few weeks. Still, the combination as a whole is a strong one, and will con tinue to be heard from. • * • 'T'ECH revealed unto herself, how- ever, a whole lot of new thing? in these two games. One was that it is not Impossible for the team to get safe hits in numbers, and again that they are by no means the consistent ly strong defensive team that had been hoped. The team exactly re versed all former work by hitting terrifically, and fielding miserably. The base running, too. was far be low what the Yellow Jackets have been showing. The defects in these departments coat them both games. There is no denying that as at present constituted the Tech team will not do. The new men. though coming to Tech with “reps" a mile long, have fallen down most lament ably time and again. Never have I seen a team tha.t promised so well in the early spring disappoint so badly in gild-season. It is quite ap parent that nothing can save it from annihilation save immediate and ex tensive reconstruction. In the ac tual match gamea, but three or four of the players have shown real class. Among this number must be included Captain Montague, whose game has been nothing short of superb all the way through. Attridge and Witber- ington have also done well. The pitching staff haa done fairly well, but 1t Is inclined to be wobbly. Pit’s’ hitting has been one of the few rays of sunshine. The rest of the men. speaking from their exhibitions in games, not in practice, run all :.ne’ way from "punk,” through “punk- er” to “punkest.” Yes. something will have to be done to that Tech team—.something big and quick. It will be done. • • * G EORGIA’S trip North, it seems :o me, was an entirely satisfactory jaunt, and in my opinion Athenians have a right to feel thoroughly satis fied with its sresults. No team can win all its games on the road, and few can win most of them. The de feats they met with were by a small •margin, so that it cannot be said they were not in the running even in these. Two things about the Red and Black team seem to account best for the strong showing of the club. One of these was rather expected, the other quite unexpected. The former iB the fine and “illegant” hitting that the team has been doing all season, and the other is the decided effect iveness of the two new pitchers, Mor ris and Corley. These men have done remarkable work, particularly when it is recalled that they have done it alone and done it all. Es pecially did their work show to ad vantage on the recent road trip where they had to alternate every other day in the box. It's the old story—a team of hittors with a cou ple of good pitchers can win a pen nant. • • • AUBURN made it three straight ** from Mercer. My prediction was that they would win the series from the Baptists, but I did not look for them to do It in such decisive fash ion. This definitely eliminates Mer cer from all idea of high ranking, while It gives Auburn a stiff boost. I do not consider Auburn as strong -s Alabama, and I do not think thjj'r record will look as well the end of the season. The Aujcrrnites *r. making « pretty nice JNfcking calen dar %f the spring sp<MI Just th? same. Catcher Williams seemed able to continue his healthy walloping of the hall against the Mercer pitch ers. If he weren’t so slow on nis pins he would be a likely looking man for the "All-S” team. * * * PLEMSON still keeps on her tri- ^ umphant way and the Tigers seem determined not to leave so much as a grave spot of their rivals in the Palmetto State. Pitcher Ezeil is keeping up his good work anil making good on my assertion that he would be found this season to be one of the best three flingers of the Association. * * • '■PHIS week all the Tennessee teams A rome to Georgia. Vanderbilt and Tennessee Jock horn with Geor gia at Athens, and Sewanee tries both Mercer and Tech. My opinion is that Georgia will take three out of four, if not all four of those she has scheduled, for neither the Vol unteers nor the Commodores appear especially formidable. At Macon I think Sewanee stands a good shi v to come off victorious as Mercer seems to be somewhat demoralize! through the loss of Moses. Between Sewanee and Tech It should be two dandy scraps. Sewanee is strong, but don’t think the Yellow Jacke's are giving up the ship. By the end of the week there will be some new “Richmonds in the field” out at Grant Park, and we'll have some kind of an aggregation patched up for th* Mountaineers. P ROFESSOR SANDY BEAVER. He is princi pal of the University School for Boys at Stone Mountain, and has been elected president of Riverside Military and Naval Academy at Gainesville. Ga. In his college days he was one of the State's most famous amateur athletes, and was greatly interested in the game yesterday between Stone Mountain and Riverside. Crackers Release Keating to Columbus Shortstop Leaves to Join New Team Mates—Smith Purchases Infielder Bisland From Pittsburg. Manager Bill Smith has made two more changes in his outfit. The local leader dispensed with Walter Keat ing. secured by the Crackers from the Portsmouth Club of the Virginia League, and purchased Infielder Bis land last night from the Pittsburg Nationals. The latter will join the Crackers in time to get into the gapie against the Barons Wednesday. Bisiand was with Springfield in the Central League laet season, playing third base. He hit .287 in 114 games, making 128 hits and scoring 63 runs. Thirty-four of his hits were two-bag gers and four three-baggers. At third base he had 125 put-outs. 222 assists and 29 errors for a fielding average of .925. Keating was sold yesterday to the Columbus Club of the South Atlantic Tveague and left on the night train to join his new team males. “Pitchers Will Win for Giants” G O O © O O © Chief Meyers Writes for Georgian Kilbaue Rules 2 to 1 Choice Over Dundee Very Little Betting on Result of Battle for Feather Title Tonight. RIVERSIDE WINS 15TH; TRIMS STONE MOUNTAIN GAINESVILLE, GA.. April 29.— Riverside continued her unbroken string of victories by defeating Stone Mountain 7 to 1 yesterday. This makes the fifteenth straight for the local lads, who have not lost a game this season. It begins to look as if Riverside has a look in for the prep championship of the State. The features were the base running of the Riverside team, the pitching of Wil liamson and a running catch in right field by Carraway. QUAKER CITY POLICE TO STOP ONE-SIDED BOUTS PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—Direc- tor Porter ha* issued strict orders that the police hereafter stop all one sided’••boxing exhibitions as soon as it becomes evident that the contest ants are unevenly matched In weight or skill. The order is the result of the neglect of referees at many of the local clubs to call a halt in recent bouts where the contestants were se verely punished. CARR SIGNS BRETON. LOUISVILLE. KY. April 29 - Manager Carr, of the Kansas City Club, yesterday announced that he has signed an inflelder named Breton, who is at present attending the Un iversity of Illinois. Breton played with the Aurora Club of the Wisconsin-Illlnois League last year under the name of Bender. < Sporting Food GEORGE E. PHAIR > RASSLING. The little old game is as black as ink In the average mortal’s eyes Its reputation is on the blink And it smells to the arching skies. Time was when the little old game was new And its record exceeding proud. But that was the time when the wres tlers threw Each other instead of the crowd. Speaking of wrestling and other forms of pastlminy, it is easy for a man to be honest when he knows he Is being watched. Some men wager their earnings on wrestling conflicts and some are trimmed In other ways. Diogenes had wandered oy mistake Into a wrestling arena. “GOOD NIGHT!” he said, beating it hence. % We are not Joseph to the details of the Britton-Moore fiasco, but if It was too slow for Philadelphia it must have been something awful. The rose always has a thorp up its sleeve, so to speak. Just as we begin to warm up to the question of Investi gating baseball Horace Fogel shills him self in. THOSE LOOKOUTS. The sacks are filled—they need a single hit. One healthy clout will get away with it The batter swings, the pellet files, and then— It nestles in some waiting fielder's mitt. When sacks are* vacant they can all produce And hand a pitcher bundles of abuse. But with a flock of athletes on the bags. They whiff the empty air—so what’s the use? It is said that Carl Morris is back in his old-time form, which, however, is not saying overmuch. In walks Old Bill Locke with the in formation that 50 per cent of the major league clubs are losing money. Still, the vital statistics fall to show any magnates dying in the poorhouse. THE TYQERS. We did not care to see them. Though their standing may be high. For we pay to see the Tyg>rs, With the accent on the Ty. One is not surprised to learn that one Kingdon Belmont Is now defunct as a white hope How could a man expect to fight with a natne like thst? By Chief Meyers. (Star Catcher of Champion Giants.) N EW YORK, April 29.—The Giants have a long hard row to hoe before we cinch a third straight pennant. If we hoe all the time and hoe our level best, we should reach the final hill with plenty to spare over the field. For the first time since 1 knew him Christy Mathewson was this year at hi. 4 ' very best when the season opened. Right now he is the Matty of old. , Big Jeff Tesreau is in far fetter form than he was at this time last year. He is at his best in hot weath er. With his added experience and wonderful endurance I look for him to give both Matty and “Rube” a battle for club pitching honors. Leon Ames is another man I count upon for a good FX»ason. He has al ways been very unfortunate In the matter of tough breaks against him. But he is far belter and steadier than 1 have ever seen him. The same may he said of reliable Geogre Wiltse. No better southpaw pitching could he imagined than that which he showed Philadelphia for ten Innings Tuesday. Colt Twirlsrs of Merit. McGraw has a capable .«taff of pitching veterans supplemented by unusually promising recruit material. Either Demaree or Goulait would stand up well under regular duty, I am sure. Schupp, a young south paw, ha« a fine curve and plenty of speed. I will be greatly mistaken if he is not a real sensation in time. He will be better when he fills out. These three colts, with the ever- willing Doc Crandall, assure the Giants a most w-onderful reserve corps. When the double-headers be gin to pile up such an asset should assert itself. No longer will the veterans have to be worked to death to keep our team out In front. It is much too early In the fight to draw conclusions about competitors. 1 have thought all along that Pitts burg would give us the hardest run for the laurels. But I will have to wait to see the Pirates In action. Their cause has been seriously damaged, it would appear from this distance, through the injuries to Hans Wagner and George Gibson. Hans is not through by a long way, I reckon. J expect to see him and his big hat in the first series at the Polo Grounds. Right now’ the Phillies look great. They have a most commendable fighting spirit ihat will carry them a long way toward success. If Charlie Dooin were as well fortified with substitutes we are his Quak ers might be regarded as very serious rivals. If the team escapes that hoo doo of injuries that has pursued it for several seasons it should be In the fight all tne way. Dodgers to Aid Giants. Brooklyn, our dearly beloved neighbor* should heup us greatly. Dahlen appears to have secured a well-balanced t^am, capable of giv ing a good account of itself in any company. Southpaw Allen has greut- ly strengthened the pitching staff. Otto Miller is a fine catcher. Brooklyn combines with Its many fine qualities far more speed than ever before. It Ip a team that should be able to bowl over our strongest rivals and thus help our cause. Brooklyn was our best friend in 1911, It will be remembered, being the only neighbor that could stop Chicago. Cannot See the Cubs. I do not believe that the Cubs are going to raise much fuss. I have nothing but admiration for Evers’ catching department. 1 cannot see the pitchers, and no team can go very far without doing good twirling. 1 am terribly disappointed that BASEBALL TO-DAY NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA Ponce deLeon Park 3:30 Boston is so weak and listless this reason. Usually the u*am was up in the first division for a month or two and helped us considerably by beat ing our most feared rivals. There is absolutely no advantage in having a team in there that everybody can lick. I would like to see Stallings bolster up his team. It is also to be hoped that Joe Tinker will get his Reds straight ened out before he works* off most of his dates with Pittsburg. Cincinnati always was the legitimate prey of New York, and if the Reds are going to “pull the Boston” all season against Pittsburg and Chicago then, indeed, it will behoove New’ York to get even busier with the hoe. FAMOUS MARES PERISH IN KEENE STABLES FIRE LEXINGTON, KY., April 29.— Fif- teen of the most famous brood mares of the world, with their foals, all the property of the James R. Keene es tate, were burned to death early to day when an incendiary set fire to th*? ■tables in which they were confined. The property loss is estimated at $50,060. while that of the horses i- J more than $100,000. * BUCK BECKER GETS HIS FINAL CHANCE TO-DAY Buck Becker will be worked to-day by Bill Smith. Afler the game the manager will decide whether to keep or to sell the skinny Washington aid. He had two offers for Becker this morning, and unless Becker shows a w^rld of stuff to-day it will be his last appearance in an Atlanta uni form. CRACKER CLUB TO KEEP JACK KERNAN FOR UTILITY LOS ANGLES, April 29.—Al- though consensus of opinion among fight enthusiasts is that the Kilbane- Dundee featherweight championship battle at Vernon to-night will go the limit of twenty rounds, there has been virtually no betting on the contest so far. It is a unique situation prece dent to a championship match and apparently the result of general con fidence that Champion Kilbane will successfully defend his title. Odds of 2 to 1 failed to bring out any Dundee money to-day and the betting commissioners considered it doubtful if Dundee support could be developed by the expected ringside odds of 10 to 4, or even less. It will be the first match for the featherweight championship since Kilbane won the title from Abe At- tell a year ago last February. Ring side odds at that encounter favored At tell at 2 to 1, and better. Both men are down to the required weight, but Kilbane appears to have made it with better results to his physical condition than Dundee. The latter, however, showed great speed In his last preliminary work with the gloves yesterday. Manager Bill Smith has decided to keep Jack Kernan for the present and will use him to-dav in Bailey’s place in the outfield. It is likely that if Kernan shows any hitting strength he will be kept through the season as utility men, He* will not be released for the pres ent, at any rate. SENIORS WIN MEET. OXFORD. GA.. April 29—The sen iors won the annual track meet he’.o on the Weber athletic field at Emo r v College between the five classes. T »e star of the day was W. A. Carlton, jf Arcadia. Fla., who captured 31 point*. The seniors scored 53 points; the sophomores, 35: the freshmen and sub-freshmen, 5 points each, and th** juniors, 1. Porter, a lophomor**, seor.vl 12 points, and Lasseter, a senior, 10. TRUSSES snsss. iwsvra; arts tttondsBts; print* fitting room* Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. ECZEMA And all ailment* of ringworm, ground Itch anl erysipelas are ■tantly relieved and permanently cured to stay cured by the Hkin. such as tetter. ire In- TETTERINE iu can relieve yourself Mrs. A. B King. St. Don't suffer when so easily. Head what Louts. says Have been treated by specialist for ecze ma without eaccees After using Tetterlne a few weeks. I am at last cured. 30c at druggist*, or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS See the opera through a pair of Kryptok Lenses. If made by us they will be correct in grind ing. designing and adjustment. We specialize in making all kinds of glasses from oculists' prescriptions, and make the best, bar none. Atlanta Optical Co. 142 Peachtree W. G. POLK AND H. C. MONTGOMERY, Proprietors. 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