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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1913.
IS SEASON
By Percy H. Whiting.
I T looks as though the Southern
League were set to make a killing
this year. The attendance thus far
has been marvelous.
At the opening of the season, thanks
to the early start and the consequent
bad weather, receipts were not what
they should have been—but at that
records were broken.
Since the weather has come around
and waimed up decently there has
^ been nothing to it but ENORMOUS
' crowds.
Here In Atlanta all records for early
attendance were smashed. Chatta
nooga has held up well, despite the
wretched work of the team. Nash
ville has had corking crowds. Mem
phis is off in attendance—and al
ways w ill be as long as a cheap team
is inflicted on the Bluff City folks.
Birmingham has had amazing crowds.
/The attendance in Montgomery is
PINE. New Orleans has been a shade
Off. And Mooile—well, please picture
nearly 8.000 people paying their way
in at the turnstile there!’
If the race stays close the atten
dance records will smash all records
to bits
• • •
D OWN in New Orleans there ts a
feeling that the Pelicans’ chief
played a pretty shrewd joke on the
Crackers by euchring them out of
Williams.
Maybe so. We’ll let it go at that—
if they will.
But to Cracker fans it appears that
the joke is on Frank. After Williams’
debut here and while it was supposed
he still belonged to the Crackers I
asked Bill Smith, “What about Wil
liams?”
Now BUI is slow to criticise a man.
But there wasn’t any room for ar
gument in this case.
“I don’t care a lot for what he’s
showed me yet,” was Bill's reply, “He
may come around, but—” and he
sighed
Bill was tickled to death to be so
well rid of Williams.
As for Bisland—he continues to look
like a million dollars ($1,000,000)!
This lad wasn’t one of the kind who
was hawked around and nabbed by
the highest bidder. Smith has had
Ivis eye on him for six months. When
he found out Williams wouldn't do he
wired Barney Dreyfuss, “What will
you take for Bisland?”
About that time it began to appear
that Hans Wagner was coming
around all right, so the Pirates made
a stiff price on Bisland. The local club
'closed so fast it took their breath
away.
As for Williams—well, we’ll keep
Bisland.
* * *
B ASEBALL writers the country
over are hooting at what they call
the “Cincinnatf” base hit. It is one
of these fielder’s choices that, by dic
tum of Ban Johnson, is to be scored
a base hit.
For instance, a runner is on first.
The batter, on the hit and run,
grounds weakly to the third baseman.
The third baseman tries to land the
runner going to second. The throw
is too late. And all hands are safe.
But had the third baseman thrown
to first it would have been an easy
out.
Ban Johnson says it’s a hit.
The baseball writers say it's a “Cin
cinnati” hit.
In the Atlanta press box we scor°
that in what appears to be the only
logical way. If the thing looks Like
an infield hit and it appears that the
runner would have beaten It we give
the batter a hit. On the other hand,
if it Ip apparent that the batter
would have been out a mile at first,
if the throw had been made there, we
score it a fielder’s choice.
Of course there are some close de
risions on this—but so there are on
a lot of other hits, when the scorer
must decide whether to let them go
as hits or errors.
It is better to let the scorers upe
their judgment than it is to give men
hits when they were not entitled to
them.
It isn’t that we object to giving the
batters a few unearned hits—but these
hits go against the pitcher Just the
same as screaming singles and work
an awful hardship on him. The pitch
er is thus* made to pay the penalty
because the infielder throws to the
wrong base.
Jeff’s a Strong Believer in ‘Land the First Punch’
By “Bud” Fisher
Buffalo Team Buys
.•Jackson From Braves
Manager Stallings Plans Big Shake-
Up in Team; George Is
First to Go.
BOSTON, MASS., May 6.—Manager
George Stallings of the Boston Braves
is planning a bij shake-up in his
.team, which he hopes will help put
Boston on the baseball map.
Stallings started the shake-up yes
terday when he sold George “Hicko-
rv” Jackson, the former Southern
League boy, who has held an outfield
berth with’ the Braves for some time,
to the Buffalo club of the Internation
al League. He will Join the team at
Providence.
"Buster” Brown is also doomed to
walk the plank. The big right hand
er lias shown nothin- so far this sea
son and Stallings has about decided
that Brown will not do.
! SOMETHING GOOD
FOR TOUR im LIVER
The most perfect Constipation
remedv the world has ever known
comes from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
No matter what you have been
taking to tone up your liver and
drive poisonous waste from the
boweis, the sooner you get a box
of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS. the sooner your liver, bow
els and stomach will be in fine con
dition. . .
They are simply wonderful,
splendid; they are gentle, sure,
blissful. Take them for sick head
ache. indigestion, loss of appetite,
etc. All druggists have them at
25 cents a box. Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot
Springs, Ark,
NOvj , I'll
Co AMO
UNO ONE
By Joe Agler.
M OBILE, ALA.. May «.—Mana
ger Smith will select King
Brady to stop the high-flying
Gulls, with Pat Oranain receiving.
Manager Finn will use Bradley Hogg,
the undefeated pitcher, with Schmidt
catching.
Atlanta lost again yesterday, 10 to
6.
Bausewein got away bad and gave
the first three batters bases on balls.
Musser and Price were not effective.
The Gulls walloped the ball hard,
and it seemed as though they would
hit any pitcher that was sent in the
box. It was Just one of those days
when they would hit anything that
was served up to them.
The Crackers were the first to score,
but were overtaken.
The Gulls hit at opportune times,
while we got all our hits after two
men were out.
Bisland continues to hit the bail
hard. His two triples would have
been home runs on the Atlanta
grounds. The fans of Atlanta will
see In Bisland one of tha most fin
ished shortfielders ever in the South
ern League.
The Crackers hope to get at least
an even break, and will try hard to
annex two games to the won column.
We all hope Bill Bailey will soon be
in shape to don the spangles and be
with us, as he is missed very badly.
Yesterday's game was the eighth
straight win for the Gulls and the
second of the series with the Crack
ers. Campbell went the route fpr
Mobile. He fanned fire men and gave
one pass.
Robertson, with two homers and as
many singles In five times up, led
the batting. Jacobson, In five times
at bat, got a homer and two singles.
For the visitors, Bisland, In foul
times up got two triple-sackers. Long
found three safeties In five chances.
The game was long drawn out, due
to the many batterR going up,
Atlanta started off well with three
runs In the first on as many hits, one
a triple, but couldn’t hold the pace.
One run was put over In the fourth
and two in the sixth, but that was all.
TIGERS DEFEATN EWBERRY
AND WIN CAROLINA TITLE
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C„ May
6.—Clemson won from Nev\"berry\ 6 to
5, and thereby cinched the State
championship with 1,000 per rent.
Many of the ten games played in the
State were won by large score*. Th*
game yesterday was featureless, ex
cept for the base running of the
Tigers, who purloined 11 aa^ks, and r
home run by Cureton for Clem#on.
Ezell struck out 13 and Epting 5.
GEORGE ROHE TO PLAY
AGAINST MOBILE TO-DAY
MOBILE. ALA., May 6—George
Rohe, the ex-Pelican, will act as util
ity man for the Crackers this sea
son. Bill Smith secured Rohe from
New Orleans yesterday and he will
report to the club some time to-day.
Rohe will probably be placed In
right field against. Mobile this after
noon in place of Graham.
“WILDCAT” FERNS WINS
DECISION OVER PERRY
KANSAS CITY, MO.. May 6 —
Clarence “Wildcat” Ferns, of this
city, was given the decision over Jim
my Perry, of Pittsburg, Pa., here
last night at the end of a ten-round
fight, which was tame and featureless
throughout.
AUTO FOR MIKE MURPHY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—As a to
ken of their esteem members of the
Detroit Athletic Club have announced
their intention cf presenting Mike
Murphy, Penn's veteran track coach,
with an automobile, which he may use
to go from his home to Franklin
Field to train the Red and Blue ath
letes.
MARS TRIMS M’GOVERN.
CINCINNATI. May 6.—Knockout
Mars, of New York, w on over Benny
McGovern, of St. Louis, in ten rounds
last night.
White City Park Now Open
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Tom McCarey is after a Wolgast-
Dundee match for Ix>s Angeles, June 3.
Although Ad recently stated that he
was going to quit the twenty-round
game, McCarey thinks he can , induce
the former champion to go through with
the Dundee scrap.
* * *
Joe Golden, manager of Joe Thomas,
writes from New Orleans that he has
his protege signed for a return bout
with Charlie White, the Chicago whirl
wind. Joe says he Is confident Thomas
will reverse the verdict next time, and
again reach the top of his class. They
are to meet on May 19.
* * *
Johnny McFarland, Packey s cousin,
has picked up a new boxer that he
thinks will make a star. Ills name is
Johnny Doyle, and was sent to McFar
land by Billy Gibson, the New York
promoter. Doyle is after a match with
Matty McCue.
* * *
Chicago fans are going wild over the
McCue-O’Connell match May 15. Al
though the scrap is to be staged at
Racine, Wis., hundreds of fans are to
attend the mix-up from the Windy
City. O’Connell and McCue are both
well known In Chicago, and have a
host of admirers.
* * *
Jack White, of Chicago, was given
the decision over Eddie Dennis last
night at Frisco. The boys went four
rounds, with White the aggressor In
every period. Jack is a brother to
Charlie White.
• * •
Reports from the Pacific 'Coast state
that the fans there are very much dis
gruntled over the result of the Kilbane-
Dundee match, and that if the men
meet again little interest will be dis
played or aroused.
* * *
“ 'Twould be a right smart trick if
Jim Buckley were to pit Gunboat Smith
against Luther McCarty, win, and then
f iab the lightweight championship with
omm.v Murphy.
* * *
George "Knockout” Brown, the Greek
middleweight from Chicago, is making
good in New York. George has already
had four bouts in the Eastern city,
winning every one of them in decisive
fashion.
* * •
Only the question of weight appears
to stand in the way of a ten-round
bout between Harlem Tommy Murphy
and Joe Rivers in New' York. Rivers
wants to weigh in at 133 pounds ring
side, while Murphy is insisting on 133
at 6 o'clock.
* * *
A1 IJppe, who had four American
fighters in Paris this winter, has com
pleted arrangements to take three box
ers to Australia. He has picked A1
Kaufman. California: Jeff Smith, Bay
onne, N. J., and Frank I^oughrey. Phila
delphia. They plan to .sail from San
Francisco June 3, leaving New York
May 20.
• * *
Young Brown, the New York light
weight, has wired a challenge to the
winner of the Mandot-Anderson con
test on the coast May 30. Brown has
fought the toughest lightweights in the
Eastern city.
• • *
Kid Young, the local featherweight, is
certainly wearing classy togs these
days. Young is one of our best news
boys, besides being some bear when it
comes to swinging the padded mitts.
* * *
Fans here have not forgotten the
Grant-Young draw staged here recently,
and are clamoring for a return bout
between the boys.
* * *
Meyer Pries threatens to desert our
ranks. Pries is seriously thinking of
beating It to Baltimore, where he hopes
to get on wdth some of the bantams
in the Maryland city.
• • •
Battling Nelson says he is going to
quit the boxing game on May 15. Bat s
great work during his career, however,
will live long after that. Of all the
lightweight champions, the great Dane
can easily be classed as one of the
greatest.
* * *
Although beaten and slambed around,
Bat still packs the various arenas he
boxes al and would even to-day draw
a banner house with Willie Ritchie.
eiTOSTY MTKWS0¥$
BIG LL
LEAGUl GOSSIP
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
A1‘” RUCKER, of Brooklyn, iN probably the most unlucky performer lu the world. He
can pitch shutout ball for nine innings and lose more games than any man who ever
stepped into the middle of the diamond. He wears the championship ltelt for this.
Rucker started against me in Brooklyn last week and did not give the New York club
a hit for seven innings. The safe punches against him totaled only two in nine innings, ami
.vet lie lost his battle.
It was one of the keenest pitching duels in which I have ever engaged, and iliere was
nothing to do but work all the way.
When the thirteenth inning rolled around, and it was the Giants’ turn (o but, a messenger boy banded Me
Graw a telegram. He looked at it for a minute, and saw it was numbered thirteen. He turned to the bench and
said: “Well, boys, here’s where we win it.”
fast as gossip in an actor's boarding I club plays together well, too, and is a
I T was then that the Giants started
the rally which tore Rucker
apart. He is a great twirler, one of
the greatest in the game, and lie as
sumes nothing. He does not com
plain because he lias had his rare
talents buried among the relics of a
second division club ever since he in
vaded the big league. He is not at all
conceited. He takes his defeat phi
losophically and does not "beef.”
Y'et, like the rest of us. Rucker
hates to lose.
“They got to me at lsat," he re
marked at the end of the thirteenth
inning. He did not rind fault with
any of his backers.
The
FRANKIE RUSSELL LACES
ANDERSON IN MEMPHIS GO
MEMPHIS, TENN., May 6—
Frankie Russell, of New Orleans,
easily defeated Jimmy Anderson, of
Indianapolis, in eight rounds Inst
night. Anderson took his beating
gamely. Russell made a good show
ing. and efforts are being made to
match him with some real star of the
lightweight division.
PHIL CROSS BEATS' ERNE
IN SIX-ROUND BATTLE
PH1LADF.LPH1A. May 6.—In a
fast six-round bout Phil Cross
sprung a surprise by decisively bpat-
ing Young Erne, of Philadelphia, re
cent conqueror of Mike Gibbons. 11“
not only outslugged, but outboxed
Erne and made a great hit by his
fast atnd aggressive style.
house now. One of the teams may
drop by file wayside on the Western
trip, but I doubt it, because I cannot
see any keen opposition in the West.
It will probably lie a case this year
of Washington and Philadelphia light
ing it out, with every series between
them Itelug of vital Importance.
*'0 0
P ROPHETS are springing up all
over the circuit every day who
openly declare that Washington is go
ing to win the pennant. Griffith lias
one pitcher he can fire against his
enemies any time he wants to tie sure
of a game, and his name is Walter
Johnson. He humbled the iieretofore
unlieaten I'iank in a thrilling battle
the other day.
S OME may criticise me when 1 say So fur on the season's.record. Grif-
he is one of the greatest pitch-' fttli appears to have the edge on the
ers in the game, and then hint at. the Athletics with pitchers, but there is
i box score in which my club came out j no doubt about “t'oonle” Mack’s ln-
ou top. It is like the story a war ; field being stronger than the YVasli-
correspondent told me once. | ington one, while the outfields are
“During the Japanese war,” lie i about a standoff. The Athletics are
said, "we were attacking a Russian a harder-hitting club, while the
position one day and had thrown up Washington team is fusler. To my
some hasty fortifications. General j mind, it is the speediest aggregation
Nogi insisted in standing in an ex- 1 ever saw in action in the American
posed place and viewing the action league, iu spite of the fact they call
through his glass. Finally I said to | the Red Sox the “Bpeed Boys.
him : i .
“‘General, you are In a dangerous
position. You had better come down.’
“ ’Yes,’ lie replied, ‘and I would
come off those fortifications and quit
making sketches, too, if 1 were you.’ ”
By praising Rucker for this game,
I am hinting that I deserve some.
But T honestly say that the better
ball dub was behind me. Rucker
should got just as much credit for the
magnificent game he pitched as I did
for my work.
Whenever T twirl, I never have any
luck. That is the second game this
year in which I have been forced to
work overtime.
* * •
ITT HEN the Eastern clubs iu the
VV American League lnvad* the
West this week, there will be a lot
of scars left on the teams that in
habit the West.
The Yankees will be the only boys
that will look soft from present Indi
cations.
Philadelphia and Washington are
two tough clubs this season. Wheu
these two teams go West, they will
meet only one possible championship
contender, and that is Cleveland.
Cleveland appears to tie going bet
ter so far in this race than the team
has In years, but Washington is liable
to take the ambition out of the Napa,
Even during the many years when
the Senators were trailing along in
the dust of the Ameriean league,
they could always give the Cleveland
team a fight, as a weak club frequent
ly will some particularly strong one.
the Washington team took eighteen
out. of twenty-two battles from the
Cleveland club lust year.
0 0*
B OSTON has been going bad so
far this season, and the club
lias not played ball at all like a
world’s championship team. Stahl's
chances of repeating look to me to
lie very slim, considering the compe
tition in bis league. “Jake,” himself,
will probably lie out of the game a
good deal from now on, as he is slow
ing up. Stahl has been trying to dig
up a good first baseman to take his
place, but the (jigging has not been
very profitable. He made an effort
to grab Hal Chase, but Chance was
looking when they tried to slip him
three or four boys whose names sel
dom appear in the headlines. If
Stahl could hnve picked up Chase, it
might have put him in the race. As
it is. it strikes me he is going to have
a tough time keeping even near Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Both these clubs are traveling as
grout machine. I think that the real
battle will develop lietween the Sen
a tors and Athletics.
P
the meantime, the New York
Americans are not acting as if
they intended to crowd anybody light
ing for the pennant.
So far, Uhanee has had very hard
luck with his club, and none realizes
better than he that some of the pres
ent. members of the team will have to
go. He told me himself, only recent
ly, that a catcher and a pitcher would
tie let out. and that he expected the
public would be very much surprised
when the names were announced.
Chance is like a woman when it
comes to perspicacity.
You can’t fool women.
They let you think you are fooling
them some of the time, but just when
you believe you are getting away with
it they bring you up with u half
turn.
Borne of the Yankee ball players
thought they were fooling Chance.
Might as well endeavor to hide some
thing from an X-ray by wrapping it
in tissue paper.
(Copyright, 1913. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
The fans yesterday gave Hal Chase,
i Yankee lirst baseman, an unmerciful
roasting, calling him "boneh^.d," ''quit
ter." "boots,” and like names. To those
who have seen Chase in action during
I the past week, it has seemed that he is
not giving his best efforts to the club,
j Sporting writers In New Y T ork are al-
1 most a unit In the clamor to have
rhase traded or sold.
The Yankees, who left last night for
the Western trip, now own the unenvia
ble record of not having won a game
this season on their home grounds.
The Pirates defeated the Naps 6 to 5
in an exhibition game played in Cleve
land yesterday. It was the first time
a Pittsburg club baa played there in
seven years.
Manager Fred Clarke got back into
the game for the first time since lull.
Bonus Wagner cavorted at short for
the first time since the 1913 season
opened.
0 0 0
The Giants are now in sixth place—
the lowest position they have held in the
National League race at this time of,
the season for many years.
* * •
Walter Johnson, of the Senators, act
ed as relief pitcher again yesterday
when the score was tied, and his team
then batted out a victory. Johnson now
has a siraight string of six victories,
and has pitched 42 consecutive innings
without being scored upon.
0 0 0
Sherwood Magee, of the Phillies, an
nexed two home runs yesterday, while
Cravath, his team mate, got one
PREP LEAGUE NOTES
There will be two good struggles in
the Prep championship race this rteason.
The first one is between Teoh High.
Boys High ami Marlst for first place,
and G. M. A. and Peacock will fight fully
as hard to keep out of last plane.
0 0 0
If Piedmont Park bathing beach is
opened early enough this year, Boys
High School will have a water polo
team. Many of the school athletes are
expert swimmers and a good team can
be organized. If arrangements can be
made some aquatic mefts will be held
virh some of the other schools In the
eltr. _
The annual track meet Friday is the
chief topic of discussion among local
prep school students, and a large at
tendance Is expected. The meet should
prove the most successful In yearn.
0*0
Boys' High and Marie! will meet Wed
nesday for the second time this season
on the Marlst diamond. The other game
resulted in a ten-inning tie, and since
that time both teams have been stead
ily improving. The game Wednesday
will have a great deal to do In regard
to deciding the local prep champion
ship.
0 0*
The West Point High School team is
one of the strongest teams ever organ
ized at that school. The team has played
a number of games and in most cases
has come out victorious. They would
like to get a game with Tech or Boys'
High
• ♦ •
It is estimated that at least fifty en
tries will be seen ir the track meet Fri
day at Matisl field. The latest rumor
at Boys’ High has It that the school will
he entered in the meet, but many of the
athletes have announced that they posi
tively would not enter.
It seems strange that there are no
relsy races on the program ot the prep
track meet Friday. A mile relay race
with six men on each team la one of
the mos f exciting events one would want
to see.
* * •
Gene Turner, official Prep League um
pire, has given entire satisfaction this
season, and an attempt will be made
to engage him for next year Turner is
at present a member of the Georgia
Tech faculty and is also a former minor
league tall player
0 0*
It begins to look as though Riverside
will finish the baseball seasor. this year
with a clean slate. So far this team
has won sixteen straight games nnd
has played one tie They have met
nearly every prep team in the State
and beaten them all easily. Riverside
could trim most of the colleges this
year
* * *
The reason for the success of the Riv
erside nine this year is in the excellent
pitching staff and the slugging ability
of the players. Williamson. McNeill and
Haines are all first-class twirlers.
0 0 0
So much pressure is being brought to
bear by the alumni of Emory College
in favor ot intercollegiate athletics that
it looks as If the faculty and regents
will be forced to grant their wishes.
0 0 0
Following is a list of athletes from
Tech High School and the events in
which they will be entered in Friday:
100-vard dash, Bedell and Parks; 220-
j'ard low hurdles. Bedell and Parks; 440-
yard dash, Bedell, Covington and Whit
taker; 880-yard run, Downing, Coving
ton, Shropshire and Hiles; one mile run,
Cobb, Hiles, Downing and Covington,
shot put. Meyers, Bedell. Weston; ham
mer throw. Bedell and Meyers; high
Jump, Perry and Chamberlain; broad
lump. Jacobus and Bedell; pole vault,
Meyers.
• * *
Jim Prease, of Riverside, is one of
the best first basemen In prep circles
this year. He is a big. rangy chap and
can pull in anything that comes within
six feet of the bag. He is also one of
thj heaviest hitters on the team.
* * •
The game Wednesday between Boys’
High and Marist will be a pitchers’ bat
tle between Fox and Callahan. These
two lads are perhaps the best pair of
twirlers in the local league and both are
going great now.
* * *
A tennis tournament will soon start at
Peacock There are a number of experts
at this game there and the tournament
will be a hot one. The games will prob
ably be played on the Piedmont Park
courts.
PELICANS RELEASE GWIN.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.—Pitcher
Gwln has been unconditionally re
leased by Manager Frank.
DON’T BE TORTURED
fkzcma ran b« Instantly ruliercd and per-
1 mnnenttjr cured. Head what J. K. Maxwell.
1 Atlanta, Ga., any# It proves that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
I luflered agony wlh aavore aoxema.
Tried tlx different remedUt and wai in
despair whan a neighbor told me to try Tot-
tarlne. Altar using $3 worth I am com
pletely cured.
Why ahould you suffer when you ran ao
eaaily get a remedy that cures all shin trou
blea-^ecxema. Itching plica, ervalpelaa. ground
itch, ringworm, etc Get it to day -Tetterine.
at druggists, or by mall.
CO.. SAVANNAH.
8HUPTRINE
SAVAN
The Brooklyn Dodgers grabbed off an
other victory yesterday and are now
resting in third place.
• * *
Ty Cobb’s return to the game has put
a lot of ginger into the turnstiles.
000
The Red Sox last again yesterday and
those who predicted a runaway race for
the world’s championship this season
are wondering who monkeyed with the
Jinx.
* * •
Hendrickson, the sub-outfielder, whose
hit helped the Red Sox to win the final
game In the world’s series last fall, was
a regular yesterday, and amassed four
hits out of five times at the bat.
Quakertown fans are happy. The
Philadelphia teams head their respective
leagues.
* * *
The Giants, who have just lost four
straight games to the Phillies, are hope
ful to-day of recruiting their losses.
Joe Tinker's tail-end Reds open a four-
game series in Gotham.
By Sam Crane.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., May It
the Giants have the idea roaming
around in their belfrys that they have
the National League pennant cinch*
eel without playing for it they want
to chase it.
They yvere never more fooled tn
their young and tender lives. .
Other champion clubs before them
have fallen by reason of over confi
dence, and they are on the high road
for a thud that will shake them
from their head to their heels.
It is possible they are having their
annual slump now, but with an?
other team excepting the Giants it
might be said they are outclassed.
Of the victories to their credit, a
majority w'ere won from the tail-end.
Boston Braves, a team that has been
just as easy for every other team
that has had the luck to go up
against them.
Lack Fighting Spirit.
The Brooklyn* have more than held
their own with the Clmrrvps, and
now’ the Phillies have broken even
with them. The first month of the
championship season is nearly over.
Another w-eek and it will be.
What have the much-touted Giant*
to show’ for It?
In the two Philadelphia games
played here the boys have not shown
the fighting spirit that they have so
long been noted for.
I will not say they have been in
different, but they have played a list
less game and that verges closely on
indifference with them for they are
famous for the good old “pepper."
They have lacked that snap, the
fire, the ginger that heretofore have
been their middle games.
They must puli themselves out ot
the dopey rut they are in and quick
ly too or they will be so far behind
that it will develop into a question
whether then can or not.
If it’s right why change it ?
A multiplicity of models is
evidence that the maker is
still experimenting. There is
but one Ford model. And for
five years our rapidly grow
ing factories haven’t been
able to make all we could
sell—because it is right.
More than a quarter of million Fords now in
service—convincing evidence of their won
derful merit. Runabout, $525; Touring Car,
$600; Town Car, $800—f. o. b. Detroit, with
all equipment. Get interesting “Ford
Times” from Dept. F, Detroit; Ford Motor
Company, 311 I’eaclitree Street.
TRUSSES
Abdominal ftupports, Elastic Hosiery,
•to. JKxptrt fitters; both lady and men
attendants, private fitting rooms
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
THE VICTOR’
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
n • I nil • I and all Inebrietr and
Opium and Whisky
these diseases are curable. Patients also treated at that*
homes. Consultation confidential. A book on the sub
ject f >. DR. B B WOOLLEY & SON., Ne. S-i, VIS*
ice C.lnlteakine **la«Ae /W - 1 —