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7 V 1 ».f'. . -..jsL FIVE MEN FDR THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1913. E3 IIS SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT Our Idea of Some Identification Copyright, 1913, International Nown Service. By Tad VOUfl MOM OR SUK HAX MARK--/ ’5 r\’ r *HE Sewanee Tiger* o\<> n a two- game aeries tM* afternoon with the Yellow Jackets ut Grant i'ieltf. The Tech line-up probably will be weakened on account of the big cut last week, but then again it may not. The rumor wap out this morning that the five players recently sus pended and sent to the scrub team bv Coach Helsman would be given m chance to redeem themselves in this game to-day. Whether this is going to happen or not will be determined when the teams trot on the field this afternoon—and not before. The Tigers have just come from a long road trip to Gainesville, Fla., where they met the Urflversity of Florida team in two closely contest ed games. They also played In Ma con, where they broke even with Mer. cer. This defeat of Mercer by Srwane* gives them,a slight edge on tne Jack ets, for Mercer managed to make it three out of four from Tech. Since the defeat tendered the team by Wake Forest Monday Coach Heis- man has been laying special stress on base running and batting. With the improvement that has been made Tech will doubtless be a different team than that which met and lost w Alabama last week. The big shakc- up which occurred last week and cut off Moore, Fielder, Montague. Pound and Donaldson was caused by 111 spir it on the part of the players. Coach Helsman took this method of disci plining his men more as an example to others than anything else. The Tech and Sewanee teams are about evenly matched, although Se- wunee might have a shade the better in the twirling line. Eubanks prob ably will do the pitching for Tech to day and Gordon for Sewanee. Of local interest is the appearance of Pat Dinkins, of Atlanta, for three years a star catcher on the M&rist team, who will do the receiving for the Tigers. This is Pat’s first season in college baseball, and he is fast proving him- welf one of the best of the bunch and one of the leading catchers in college ball. „ The game will be called at 3: #0 Nharp at Grant Field. VANDY DEFEATS MERCER IN UP-HILL BATTLE, 6-5 MACON, GA., May 2.—After lead ing Vandy 5 to 1 at the end of the fifth Inning, Mercer threw away a game to Vandy yesterday, 6 to 5, by rolling uii H errors. Hunt, of Mercer, twirled good ball, but tile team mates gave him miser able support ami practically snatched victory from his grasp. Vandy put up r good uphill battle, scoring two In the sixth, one In the seventh and two in the eighth. Mercer registered three in the fourth and two In the fifth. J.a timer twirled for the winners. COLLEGE GAMES. Tech vs. Sewanee, at Grant Field in Atlanta. George vs. Tennessee, in Athens. Vanderblle vs Mercer, In Macon. Alabama vs. Mississippi A. & M . in Starkville. Alabama vs. Marlon, In Auburn. Gordon vs. it. M. A., in Gainesville. Trinity vs. V P I., in Durham. (‘lemson vs. S C. Presbyterians, In Clinton. Mississippi vs. Arkansas, In layelte- > die. Virginia vs. Yale, In New Haven. G. M. C. vs. Dahlonega. In Mllledge- ville. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, In Wash ington. V M. I. vs. West Virginia, in Lcx- * ni f . H. U. vs. Tulane, in New Orleans. RHODES GETS RELEASE. ST. JOSEPH. MO., May 2.—Charles (‘Dusty”) Rhodes, who formerly played in the major leagues, was given his unconditional release yes terday by the local Western Deague Club. y TitAD VKXJUe LtFT HIM. HI3 (Money- 'a nhif-c JSMO HE N&J6TP HAD ( V AtJ VWCLt- M4E PRoowc-e a MJtrveii H0t£ fHt MO R bJ I ^ <c- vV AO KWE\M CH6 D&CHA5EP VJJE «iia pp-ov/e that - K£ UJAi KARP-V '•* ‘ fwooTj r H&JLt- > A VmoTC — \t> TVtfVTTH€ ouctx? SES VOGP- HOMOP- I vROOLO KMOO' 6,md ne-ooG rvtte oer-eAssD / N-O- i neve-R V -5Avs THAT / I DON'T' \ RecOCrNl2-e J MJEt-1. THEFKJ tA'HAT vjJIAS fH€Re ABO 1/r THE OeCEAJet) THAT V00 vpOOL-O / K-ioOvN AMD )/ ftetoyS < VJ-E-L-L H £ ttAO THE FUNNlE 5 ' r V/ALk CUCKOO CUCK.OO C<jc«.oo ll I N' Two Si3es DINNER - RECESS CHANGE LIKES CHASE BETTER TT By Allen Sangree. W ELL, the ace will take the king, And the king will take the Jack, And while we re in your company We'll drink to all the pack; But the ten will take the nine. And the nine will take the six. Ho here’s to Harold Chase, And we "all us” hopes he sticks. • • • EW YORK. May 2.— Frank Chance Is going to hang on to Hal Chase. It Is absolutely, ut terly, finally settled. Chance went the limit when he said, “I would not trade Chaw* for Ty Cobb." He could not have made It stronger. Say. this guy Chance has more nerve than anybody I ever saw in baseball. He has a bum leg and yet he is In there. Of course he Is getting $25,000, so they all say, but he has a head on him. So has Chase. Occurs to honorable writer that Chance is doing the David Harum in proper style. Evidently Chance has in his brief experience in the Amer ican League nicely sized up the John son talent. He demands Speaker and Wood for Chase. This is braw stuff, as we Scotchmen say. There is Just a possibility, old top, that Chance and Chase may rout out a ball club for Farrell. "Jake Stuhl came down to the hotel and made a bid for Chase,” was the way Husk Chance related It. "Jake must have a little of the Greek in him. He wanted me to give him Hal Chase for an outfielder, a catcher and a couple more. The conversation did not last long." This was the gist of what Chance had to say about the famous Missouri compromise. He fanned a little more, and what we gathered was as hence: Jake Stahl talking -"I want a first baseman, preferably Chase.” "Well, old bov. I'm open to any good trade." Jake Stahl—"Frank. IMl give you Hendrickson and Bill Carrigan. Bill may be bald headed, but what you need is a steady backstop. In addi tion to that I’ll shift you four young sters.” "What'cha going to do with Wood and Speaker?” asked Husk, inclining his honorable right ear. "You mean to say that you want Wood or Speaker for Chase?" cried Jake. “I want both of them," observed Honorable Chance, "and strike me crooked, boys, there wasn’t much more after that.” V CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S BIG LEAGUI GOSSIP BOXING News of the Ring Game N' K\V YOKK. May 2. Front all sides I have heard rllacouraxiuK talk about the Giants liecause tlie team is not out in front by several Karnes now. It is true the-elub has not taken file leap which many of us expected it would, but the spell of rainy weather that lusted almost a week at the beginning of the race set the Giants hack quite a little. The club came home in the liest shape that I ever saw a team get back from the South, but the rain hurt some of the players considerably, men who need work. It showed its effect on Tesreau, for instance. But with the layoff he lost ground, and has not showed much since the season began, although with a little warm weather he will he the sensation of the league, I believe. He needs warm weather to work at his best. There was only one home run made off Tesreau all last, season, whereas two have been registered against him already. Of course, that is no indication of anything, tieenuse most home runs come under the head of a “lucky wallop." FINE SPRING CLOTHES!! The kind you want. The kind t hat‘s made of the very best ma- lerials and in the latest styles. We want to show you the extra ordinary values we acquire by economical management. Nobody questions the real strength of the Giants. They will win the pennant, I believe, but not by as big a margin ns they did last year. The pitching staff is the best in the league, taking it from end to end. Demaree pitched a game against ITilIadelphln last week that stamps him as Ndng one of the coining stars of the league, and he is coming fast. too. The re cruit 1ms all the marks of a big leaguer, and does not get nervous in the box In a tight game, such as lie encountered last week against Alex antler. Most young fellows would have cracked under the strain of that light with Philadelphia. Demaree has nothing to say about It until after the game, and then he showed his disap pointment. He wanted to go out and purchase a gun and indulge In a little target practice, with Mr. Klein, the umpire, playing the part of the target. * * * ,'T'HE Giants should have received ‘ l credit for that game, and if we should lose the flag this year by one contest, there would he an awful howl, and that decision and game would come in for a lot of discussion. The closer the race, the more impor tance will be attached to that de cision. If we should lose tin* cham pionship by that game—whicli I hope will not come true —it would be the second pennant to go through a tech nicality. I’ersonally. I lielieve lvlem was wrong in his decision, and Mc- Graw, realizing the importance of it. has protested the game. It was in the tenth inning, with three men on the bases and none out. that McGrow picked Demaree out of the game and placed McCormick in the box score to bat for him. But the umpire forgot to mention it until Alexander was ready to pitch, it ts a rule- of the league that a substitution must be announced. McCormick did not know it. Itecause he had bis back to the umpire, and Alexander did not notice it. He pitch ed the ball in good faith, and put everything he had on it. McCormick whistled u clean single* to left field, and everybody broke for home*, think ing the game iiad been won. Mc Cormick was emt under the shower in ttie clubhouse wlieu one of the substi tutes rushed in and said : “Hurry back on the field. That hit does not count.” "Aw. quit your kidding,” answered McCormick. “What do you want to do, get me out from under this shower so you can use it?” “No; it's on the level," replied the substitute. McCormick would not believe him. and a committee had to bring an affidavit from McGraw to get the pinch-hitter back on the field again. When the game was readjusted and the players once more resumed their places, it was getting very dark, and the ball was hard to see. McCormick could not repeat, and hit Into a double play. McGraw, who has a great memory for detail at once, recalled a decision which he says set up a precedent, and “Mac” maintains that Klein re versed himself on this judgment he gave last week. McGraw pulled in on Klem at once. "It was in a game that I put De vore in to run for Meyers,” asserted "Mac,” in the clubhouse later. “Josh was caught napping off first base by a throw from the pitcher, but Klem had forgotten to make the announce ment. Devore was in the game, so 1 kicked, and told the umpire he could not call a man out when he had not conceded him to be in the contest. Klem refused to listen to the argument, and put Devore out” This does look like a parallel case. Klem could have put it up to Orth, the umpire on the bases, to say whether, the hit had been entirely proper, as "Smiling AI“ was watch ing the play closely when McCor mick hit the ball. That looks to be like the logical course to follow. It is for this that two umpires are em ployed. It was a tough game to lose, especially for Demaree. * * * I T’S funny how pitchers will pre tend to be out of form when they are really in the best of shape. It is an old trick of twirlers, and I have done it myself. Before the first game of the season with Bos ton T was shaking hands with “Hub" Perdue. “How Is the wing this season, Hub?” I asked. “Very bad,” he answered. “I don’t think I could last a game through." Then he went out and pitched the battle of his life. Before the tie game with Alex ander, some one asked him what kind of shape he was in this season. “Rotten,” he promptly replied. Then look what he did. “I hate to hear an opposing pitch er complaining before a game,” said McGraw once. “Look out for a no hit contest when they spring an alibi.” (Copyright, 1913, by McClure News paper Syndicate.) Boxing fans in Milwaukee, Wls., are to see another middleweight * clash. Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg battler, has been secured to meet Jack Dillon some time this month. * * *> Dillon and Klaus have met on two other occasions The Pittsburg boy de feated Jack in twenty rounds at Paly City. Cal . Mai oh 23, 1912, after a hard battle. On May 3. of the same year, the two met again In a ten-round scrap at New York, and Dillon was awarded the shade. Both are claimants of the middleweight title. * * * Out in Denver, Col., to-night two other middle weights will battle for honors. Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby are the gentlemen. Although McGoorty out weighs Clabby by avveral pounds, the latter is no slouoffV and sbhujd give the Oshkosh boy a'4U>ugh argument. They are billed to go ten rounds. ♦ * * Tommy Murphy will probably meet the winner of the Bud Anderson-Joe Mandot match at Los Angeles May 30. Tom McCarey thinks the bout would be a great attraction for his arena. m * * Johnny Dundee now claims half the featherweight championship, due to his draw bout with Johnny Kilbane, the champion, Tuesday night. * * * Leach Cross thinks Ms brother Phil Cross is the coming welterweight cham pion Phil recently bested Young Jack O’Brien, and is now after the star welters. Joe Thomas is trying to get the New Orleans promoters to stage another bout between himself and Charlie White. RACING NEWS ENTRIES. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST-Selling, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (2): xLaMode 97, Silk Day 99, Theresa Gill 99. Ada Fay 102, Golden Kgg 104. Ethelda 104, Little Jane 104. A1 Bloch 107, Wilhite 110, Just Red 110, Winning Witch 111, Polls 112. SECOND—Purse, two-years, maiden Allies, 4Vi furlongs (12): Water Melon HO, Baby Sister 110, Bracktown Belle 110, Jumella 110. Marv Michaels 110, Flask 110, Maud B. L 110, Flying Fran ces 110. La Valletta 110, Relief 110, Mar tha MeKee 110, L’Alglette 110. THIRD Handicap, three-year-old» and up, 6 furlongs (7): Three Links 97, Clubs 100, Morristown 1702. Ymir 102, xxYankee Notions 104, xxSprite 113, Jim Basey 108. xx—H. Iv. Knapp entry. FOX’UTll -three-year-olds. The Blue Grass Stakes, mile and an eighth (5): Bally she 117, Gowell 117, Lord Marshall 122, Foundation 122, Donerail 122. FIFTH—Purse, two-yearolds, 4V> fur longs < 12 >: lmperator 107, Walter S. 107. Sir Caledor 107, Delta Mack 110, Tik- tok 110. (A) Kilday xllO, (A) Pebeco xllO, John MacGennis 110, Breakers 110. The Norman 110, Frances M. 112, Har wood 116. (A)—Hayes and Headley entry. SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth (.8): World’s Wonder 100. Carpathia 101, Folral Day 106, Banorella 109. Automatic 109, Spin dle 111. Tay Pay ill, Bonanza 114 x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Selling; maiden three-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs (7): Bryn Limah 102. Slim Princess 110, Burning Daylight 112, xKewassa 100, Merry Billy Papke has started light work on ' Chase 100, Captain Jinks 102, Refugltta ery 105, Mayerdale 107, Yenghee 107, Star Gaze 110. Bamegat 107. FOURTH — Steeplechase; four-year- olds and up; 2 miles (8): Rice Grain 146, Ennis Ivillen 144, Juvernce 144, Aunt Gemima 144, Ticket of Leave 146, Himatlon 131, Wool Tex 130, Buck Thorn 146. FIFTH — Selling; handicap. three- year-olds and up; 6 furlongs (lO): Pard- ner 110, The Busy Body 98. Perthshire 103, Elwav 100. Yorkshire Boy 110, Fatherola 107. Towton Field 108, Fu turity 102, Blackford 114. Magazine 105 SIXTH—Selling; four-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs (10): Lad of Langdon 103, Naughty Rose 106, Profile 106, Camel 1.11, xMalitine 101, Cloud Chief 108, George S. Davis 103, Stelcliff 103, Madrigalian 106. Kittery 108. xApprentice allowance five pounds. Weather clear; track fast. BARONS GET KINSLEY AND M’DONALD FROM CHICAGO CHICAGO. May 2. infield : ■ K ley and McDonald wore sold by IM\ dent Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, the Birmingham club, of the South m League, to-day. Kinsley was one of the players in volved in the Cincinnati deal where by Joe Tinker went to the Red Mc Donald was with the Boston Braves last year and was traded to Chicago for Tom Downey. CONGRESSMEN’S CLASH ON MILEAGE PRESAGES REFORM his farm at Kewanee for his prospective match with Eddie McGoorty at Mil waukee May 30 Young Shugrue is another boxer the stars are dodging. They evidently re member the unexpected trimming Shu grue hande.d Leach Cross. Promoter Edwards made cjulte a hit Wednesday night when he returned the money of the Brltton-Moore light to the fans. This is a good example for other promoters to follow. 102, Mohawk Queen 100, Clanalpine 112, Mohawk Boy 105, Brother Folk 102. xHermis, Jr., 105, Arran 102, Battery 102, Lasainrella 100. xSyosset 97. xDust Pan 107. SECOND—Selling: two-year-olds; 4 furlongs (7): Silver Mesh 104, xLady Esterling 99, Bulgar 108, xStellata 101. Drawn 104, The Idol 106, Wooden Shoes 116. THIRD—Stafford purse, three-year- olds; mile (9): Cogs 110, Kleburne 110, Good Day 110. Tale Carrier 110, Discov- WASHINGTON, May 2.—Personalities between Representative Palmer, of Penn sylvania, and Representative Humphrey, of Washington, which the latter at tributed to a recent fight led by Mr. Palmer against the system of paying mileage to Congressmen to-day caused renewed discussion regarding mileage reforn.. It was predicted there would be a reduction in the present allowance of $175,000 for each session. h \ The "Amateur” Meet HOW’S YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS? REMEMBER OUR POLICY SAY“CHARGE IT” YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE By Right Cross. He had waited long for the stirring | song Of drumming hoofs on the track; He carted his pay out to far Rock away To welcome the ponies back. The rent was due and the outlook blue; He yearned to fasten hi*; hooks In the fat bank rolls, and harry the souls Of the "gentleman’s meeting" books. He didn’t forget that never a bet Had won In the long, past years. But an "AMATEUR meet!” He picked up his feet And lammed for the track with cheers. \ 12. & MEN Men's suits In all col ors and fancy mixt ures, stylish and up to date, for $12.50 to $30 Men’s tailored pants for $3 to $6.50 Men's hats, all the leading styles, for $1.50 to $3 LADIES Ladies’ coat suits and dresses, the best materials and the latest styles. for $10 to $25. LadieU skirts for $5 to $12.50. His was great—he found a "dope' slate With a “pipe” at ten to one ! He bet every cent that he hadn’t spent. And settled to watch the fun. Well, the horse came In! He grinned a grin— ' It really was almost a crime! But he learned on a look for "amateur" book That the “boob” had been gone some time! that If You Are Taking Hot! Springs Liver Buttons They Are no Doubt in Splendid Condition. If you would be cheerful, health- ; ful. full of life and vigor, don’t fool I with calomel or any violent ca thartic. 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Attractive range of fine Silk Shirts—fold- back Cuffs—$3 to $6.50. See the New Boulevard Collar in window. In either event—whether you’re on the Links wearng a Stein-Bloch “Norfolk”—or in your Office wearng a Stein-Bloch “Standard,” you will always feel that you’re dressed as the Style Critics of both America and England have decreed. So to-morrow prepare to greet the season in Style—for there’s a satisfaction in knowing that you are Fashionably Dressed as the occasion elects. Stein Bloch Smart Suits fit perfectly—retain their shape—and render excellent service. St em- B1 ocli Suits $ 22 50 to $ 40°° New St raws To-morrow Correct to the minute are our Straws—Panamas and featherweight Bangkoks, which we’re going to show you to morrow. Split and Sennit Straws—$2 to $5. Panamas and Bangkoks—$5 and $6. A complete line Spring Millinery. of the victor" qh WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM 59 W. MITCHELL: ,59 W. MITCHELL PEOPLES CREDIT CLOTHING CO. and all Inebriety an4 drug addiction* aclentl- flcally treated. Our 3t years experience show* these diseases are curable Patients also treated at their fldentlaL A book on the »ub- W C LX BY &, §ON., No. wr b&DUerlum. Atlanta. G*. Opium and Whisky Parks’Chambers'Hardwick COMPANY Atlanta. Ga. 37-39 Peachtree VA Via-