Newspaper Page Text
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THK A I LAMA (ihOKIilAN AMI Nh\V8, TL'KHDAV, MAY 27, 1913
iLl!un!i
n those
at now
did they
Hi? The
nothing
Pelican!* ehowed
here yesterday, when they lost
to the Uracktrs 8 to 3, they
wouldn't be entitled to win thir
teen game* In ten years.
According to Charley Frank his
r to blame. As
most tail-« iid
<lub* inluries have done their
devastating work Both of the
Pelicans’ catchers have been shot
a\vav—and Yantz Is out of the
game for a year with a broken leg.
Manual's bum knee has gone
wrong again and he is out of it
— for an indefinite stay. It is
possible that he will never be his
old self again. They think so in
Toledo, where the accident hap
pened.
The Pelicans are complaining of
another affliction of the tail-
ender — their n* rvo is gone. They
couldn’t take a game if it was
hand'd to them. They are the
Worst fielders in the league—and
they did not improve their aver
ages any in Monday’* 1 game.
* * *
f7 LLIOTT DENT more or less
£-* vindicated himself Monday.
«ill Smith slipped him in and he
peat the Peli ins He weakened
t fraction in the eighth and ninth
h it he showed a lot better than
his last out With plenty of work
man may prove a star. He
his best yet, but
me he is worked
go all the way
this
does not
maybe til
he wil] b'
through.
T HIS Ca."t-Off’s Revenge stuff
is getting to be a howling
farce “Rebel” Williams, a
Crackcr-for-a-day a while hack,
turned up Monday with the
fiercest sort of hatting and laced
out four hits in four times up.
He had but one fielding chance,
which he looked out for in good
style.
William’*' regular batting stride
Is so far below- that which he
showed yesterday as to make the
whole thing a blooming burlesque.
But It always happens. Generally
the cast-offs win the game. May
be the fact that Williams was an
Involuntary cast-off saved the
Crackers from that misfortune.
Williams was not the only
it, who did soma surprit-
ting. Another was Pitcher
who scratched a couple
infield and beat them
double
Wi Ilian
Pels’ hits.
Welchonce put a single and a
very timely three-bagger on the
records. Welchonce had Dunn
and D**nt on bases and. of course,
something ferocious was needed
to score them. Welchonce hit it
all right and both of the speed
merchants tallied
Harry Welc honce made six nice
put-outs yesterday and added to
the half-dozen | ■ made the day
before, gave him twelve put-outs
In two dayHis batting was
timely but he made one of those
eld-tlme “Atlanta bunt#”- a wal
loping drive to Evans which re
sulted in n put-out at second.
T 11K Cracker> have two more
games with the Pelicans and
ought to win them both, unless
the Pels show a tremendous im
provement. Charley Prank has
no pitcher calculated to stop the
local batters and his fielders are
pretty much to the bad.
Thur.'-du.v Montgomery turns up
for four games, on Friday, be
cause of Federal Decoration Day.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Copyright. 1913, InternaUontl News Service.
By Tad
TVE-RE'S THE RAiu
l KfuEVU IT- Af>
SOOU AS I BUN/ A
KELUV IT
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Dio you -rer~
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Bringing Up Father
Copyright, 1918. Internation*! News Service
By George McManus
JUNE 6 TO SEE
FIRST RACE IT
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
[
SOUTHERN LEAGUE. #
Games Tuesday.
New Orleans at Atlanta, Ponce De-
I Leon. Game called at 3:45 o’clock.
I Montgomery at Birmingham.
Mobile at Chattanooga,
i Memphis at Nashville.
Standing of the Clubs
Bleed Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a Rem
edy That Actually Ini-
gates the Entire
Blood Supply.
It sounds <,ueer to take a Mood bath,
but that U pn-'isely the effect of a
'most remarkable remedy known as S.
8. S. It has the peculiar action of
soaking through • • • intestines directly
Into the blood. In five minutes its In
fluence Is at work in every artery, vein
and tiny capillarv Every membrane,
every organ of th. body, every enunc-
tory becomes In
the blood of imj
latlng propertie s ,
skin, liver, bowel:
all work to the o
every Irritating,
atom of p«
ct a filter to strain
iritles. The stimu-
S .*>. S. compel the
kidneys, bladder to
? end of casting out
•very pain-lnflictlng
>dges by irriga
tion all accumulations in the joints
dissolves acid accretions renders them
neutral arid scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such mystifying and often baf
fling rheumatic pains
And, best of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome t" ti ■ weakest stom
ach. If you have drugged yourself ur-
tll^your stomach is nearly paralyzed,
you will be astonished to find that S.
but gtx
to v. • • Ti is is oeeai.-e it is a pur#
vegetable Infusion. Is taken naturally
into your blood lust as pure air Is in
haled naturally into your lungs.
Tr. great Swift Laboratory nas spent i
millions of dollars in perfecting, pro- ’
during and placing in the hands of the
public 'his wonderful rented'- So give
your Mood a good bath with S. S 8.,
- worst forms of rheu- •
1 ■ get ,• .’ any drug store at $1
per It i- a standard remedy.
Tecogr'zed ev< rywhere ns the greatest
blocs? erifle ever discovered, if yours
is a i « , ar . a K ’ you desire *x-
• The Swift Specific
t building. Atlanta,
W ITH a band concert an
nounced for Sunday and with
the (lute for the opening set
r Friday night, June 6, and with
•• board motordrome at the old cir-
i.'iis grounds pretty well finished. At-
b nta’s season of motorcycle racing
.ii the “giant washtub” is closing In.
And you get the idea of what is
tming to happen from the expression
racing in « giant washtub." That's
telly what it is like. Jack Prince’s
new track is little more -and no less
than a board track, set on edge
Instead of riding on the floor of the
tub the racers nuptle around on the
inside of the sides, like co9kroaches
.m the kitchen wall, setting laws of
gravity at naught and affording to
the spectators the most spectacular
form of racing the world has ever
known.
Jack Prince really has a big offer
ing for the Atlanta public. His track
is the latest and best board track in
the world. It represents the last word
m the building of board tracks. Jack
has gathered in Atlanta already the
est motorcycle racers in the world.
He has more on the way. He is erect
ing comfortable seats, every one of
w hich commands a view of the big
inclosure. He has engaged a band.
H has arranged for a corking car
. rvice a service that, will take the
patrons of the motordrome from Five
Points to the track in barely more
than five minutes. He has an at
tractive program for opening night.
As a result he will be greeted by one
nf the largest gatherings that ever
witnessed a motorcycle race in Amer-
| ica.
PEACOCK FLEET GIVES
BOYS' HIGH BIG SCARE
Hoys’ High School nine received
he closest call ofthe season yes-
■rdav afternoon when they were held
:. » a 6 to 5 score by the Peacock-
Fleet school aggregation.
Boys’ High began the scoring in the
first inning when they registered a
single tally and each team took its
turns throughout the nine chapters at
leading the score. The winning tally
yas registered in the ninth inning
lien Johnson scored on an error.
STARS ENTER MEtC>
>\VA PITY. IOWA. May 27.-Hoyt
• if Greenfield, who promises to be the
Iowa Olympic candidate in 1916. will
N entered in the State University's
■ uinual interscho!a*tlc invitation
field meet May 31.
VV. L.
Mobile. 30 16
N’ville 22 19
Atlanta 22 20
M’phls 21 20
W. L.
Chatt.. 21 21
Mont... 20 22
B’hain. 18 21
New 0.13 28
Pc.
.500
IT#
.462
.317
Monday’s Results.
Atlanta. 8; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 0.
Birmingham, 1: Montgomery, 0.
phis-Nashville; rain.
Mem
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
W.
Phila.. 22 7
B’klyn P> 14
St. L. 18 16
N. Y'orklB 14
.750
.576
.520
.533
W. L.
Ch’cagu 18 17
P'burg 16 lit
Boston 10 IS
C’nnati 10 24
Results Monday.
Waycross, 5; Thomasvllfe, 1.
Cordele, 4; Brunswick, 1.
Valdosta, 4; Americus, 1.
Pc.
.441
4 15
.895
American Association.
v\ a.tu • * MfnneajKills. 1.
ana;«e4v>-l.o liuville. rain.
othtrrtVfcamea scheduled.
Monday’s Results.
New Y’ork, 7, Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Cither games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
Games Tuesday.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New Y’ork.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L Po. W L
Phila 22 10 .688 Boston 15 10
C laud 24 12 .667 St. L. 17 24
YV’ton. 10 14 .57 6 Detroit 15 23
Ch’cago 21 16 .568 New Y'. 9 24 .273
Results Monday.
Boston. 3; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington. 0 (first
ga me)
Washington. 9; Philadelphia. 3 (second
game).
St. Louis. 4; Detroit, 3.
Chicago Cleveland: rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Savannah at Charleston
Albany at Columbus.
Macon at Jacksonville.
St‘ndinci of the Clubs.
W L Pc W. L. TV.
S’v'nah 26 7 .7SS , M r, ■ ' i* 4S4 |
u’l’bus 18 15 .545 1 Ch ston.U 20 .304
Cvillc. 17 16 .515 I Albany 8 23 258
Results Monday.
Jacksonville. 1. Macon. 0
Savannah, 6; Charleston, 1.
Columbus. 2; Albany. 0.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Brunswick at Cordele.
Waycross at ThomasvHl*.
Americus at Valdosta.
^♦andinn of the Clubs,
W L. Pc I W L. Pc.
YMosta.14 8 6.^6 1 W’oroasll C 500
Cdele. 13 9 31* 1 B’wick.. • 13 400
T’ville. 11 11 oOC i Am cus. 8 14 .364
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Newnan at Gadsden.
Opelika at Anniston.
LaGrange at Talladega.
Standinq of the Clubs.
W L. Pc. f W. L. Pc.
G’sden 12 7 .632 Opelika 9 0 .500
N’nan. 11 8 .579 An’ston 8 10 .444
T'dega 10 8 .5561 LaG’ge. 5 13 .278
Results Monday.
Opelika, 4; Anniston, 0.
Talladega. 21; LaGrange, 1.
Gadsden, 10; Newnan, 4.
Texas League.
San Antonio. 4; Houston. 0.
Galveston. 2: Beaumont. 1.
Waco. 4; Austin. 2.
Fort Worth, 6; Dallas, 5.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola, 7; Jackson, 2
Columbus, 8; Selma, 7
Meridian, 5; Clggksdale, 2.
Federal League.
St Louls-Cleveland; wet grounds.
Chkago-Plttsburg; rain.
Virginia League.
Pi rtsruoiitlj, o; Newport News. 2.
Petersburg. 6; Norfolk, 0.
Roanoke, 7. Richmond, 1.
Carolina Association.
Raleigh. 5; Asheville. 4.
Durham. 5; Greensboro. 2.
Winston-Salem. 4; Charlotte, 3.
International League,
Baltimore. 4: Newark. 2.
Jerse> City, 3; Providence, 2.
Montreal, 6; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester. 2.
MONDAY’S GAME.
New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Sporting Food
*By GEORGE E. PHAIR-
Hendryx. rf.
Atz, 2b. . .
Clancy, ss\
Breen, rf. . .
Spencer, if. .
Williams. 3b.
Snedecor, lb.
Adams, c, .
Evans, p. . .
Totals
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Long. If. ... 3 1 1 3 1 0
Welchonce, of. .5 1 2 6 0 0
Alperman. 2b. . 5 ft 0 3 3 0
Bailey, rf. . . 4 ft 1 ft 0 ft
Smith. 3b. ... 4 1 1 ft 3 ft
Bisland, S5\ . . 2 1 ft 2 4 ft
Agler, lb. ... 2 1 1 9 1 1
Dunn, c. . . . 4 1 1 3 0 ft
Dent. p. . . . 4 2 2 1 2 ft
Totals . . 33 8 9 27 14 1
Score by innings:
New Orleans 010 ftftft Oil—3
Atlanta 020 Iftft 32*—S
Summary: Two-base hit-*-Snede-
cor. Three-base hit. Welchonce. Dou-
i\ «' iiic> to Snedecor. Struck
out —By Evans 5, by Dent 1 Bases
on bal - Off Evans 5. off Dent 3. Sac
rifice hits- Adams. Evans. Bisland.
Stolen base- -Smith 2. Welchonce.
Wild pitches—Evans. Hit by pitched
bal:- By Dent (Snedejmr>Y Time —
Umpires—Ptenninger and
\\ right.
ODE.
This is an ode to men of great re
nown :
An ode to men who laugh and say :
"Pooh! Pooh!"
An ode to men who hold a great
game down
And snap their fingers, saying:
“That fo-r you!"
This is an ode to those who laugh
and say
"Old V. T. Barnum had the proper
dope.
Those rummies will he with us every
day
And pay their kale and sit there
full of hope" .
/ love to hear the wallop of tnr hat
And sec the pill go hounding down
the dell,
But when a lot of guys grow rich
and fat
And then they rub it in—O what-
thehtl!
Jake Daubert has been suspended for
three days. Jake Daubert is a member
of the Brooklyn team, which has been
winning too many games for the good of
the National League.
Tr n Jones says he will bet $10,000 on
Jess Willard If said Jess Willard fights
Gunboat Smith again. Mr. Jones shows
his business acumen by speaking thus.
It would cost him at least $7.50 to hire
a hall.
Not that we care to queer an honest
man's business, hut our idea of obtain
ing money under false pretenses is to
manage Jess Willard.
Ed Walsh threatens to teach the spit-
ball by mall Various batters in the
Ymerican League would give half their
year's salaries if Ed would only deliver
his spitball by mail.
AS J. EVERS MIGHT SAY.
7 do not lore you, Thomas Lynch.
I could not, even, in a pinch.
In fact, it is a lead pipe cinch
I do not love you, Thomas Lynch.
BRANNIGAN HANDS M’CUE
FIRST DEFEAT OF CAREER
RINGSIDE NEWS
Jack McGuigan says he has secured
Jack Britton’s signature to meet Young
Erne at the baseball park in Phila
delphia on Decoration Day. Both boys
will weigh in at 138 pounus ringside.
* * *
“Bud” Anderson is taking up con
siderable of the pugilistic limelight His
knockout of Joe Mandot stamps him as
one of the most dangerous boxers in
his class.
* ♦ *
Jack O'Brien, the Philadelphia heavy
weight and one of the real veterans of
the game, donned the mitts the other
day. He boxed a three-round exhibi
tion with Harry Ramsey in Pottstown,.
Pa.
* * * ,
Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly will
clash in a scheduled eight-round bout
at St. Louis Wednesday night. Tren
dall and Kelly met several months ago,
and the former w-as credited with the
shade.
* * *
Jimmy Perry will have a chance to
make himself one of the biggest cards
in the boxing game Thursday night.
Jimmy is to take on Mike Gibbons in a
six-round set-to. and the fur should fly.
Reports from the Pennsylvania city
state that both boys have trained hard
for the go, and are ready for the gong.
* * *
Perry's friends here are anxiously
awaiting the result. They point to the
fact that Jimmy has been going great
lately, and for the first time In months
has trained faithfully for a scrap.
» * *
Meyer Pries, who will meet Spider
Britt in one of the three ten-round
bouts to be staged at the Auditorium
June 13. paid us a visit yesterday.
Meyer says that he is going to bet his
end of the purse that he beats Britt.
The little Hebrew also says that he is
going to be right this time, and will
start work for the bout in a couple of
days.
* * *
Abe Attell is still gathering in the
soft dough. The former featherweight
champion has agreed to take on Phil
Bloom in the ten-round windup of a
special show at the Irving A. C., Brook
lyn. Attell is to receive $700, win,
lose or draw.
* * *
Tom Jones continues to challenge
Gunboat Smith in behalf of his heavy
weight, Jess Willard. As yet he has
not received any satisfaction from Jim
Buckley, manager of Smith.
* » *
Buckley is not worrying much these
days. Besides having Smith, he also
has a neat meal ticket in Harlem Tom
my Murphy, one of the leading con
tenders for Willie Ritchie’s crown.
* * *
Arthur Pelky threatens to quit the
ring for good. The big heavyweight has
taken McCarty’s death to heart, and
says he will never be able to enter the
ring again and fight at his best.
* * *
Jack Denning, the New Y’ork middle
weight, wants to get into action again.
Denning is anxious to exchange mows
with Dillon. Klaus. McGoorty or Jack
McCarron.
• * •
Frank Klaus received the newspaper
verdict over Eddie McGoorty in their
six-round bout at Pittsburg Saturday
night. Both boys were strong at the
finish, and could hat*e gone a number
of rounds more.
* * »
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight. had an easy rime defeating Kid
Scaler the other night. The bout went
the full fifteen rounds, but Freddie had
a big shade at the finish.
White City Park Now Open
MILWAUKEE. WlS., May 27.—Matty
McCue. variously known as the Racine
terror, the Wisconsin whirlwind and the
Raone wonder, is to-day simply plain
McCue. Tor all the terror and whirlwind
and wonder were punched out of him by
Patsy Brannigaii. of Pittsburg It was
McCue s first defeat, but it was de
cisive all along the ten-round route.
NOTICE!
Closing-Oui-Ends
$7, $8, $9
Trousers Made-
to-Measure
BigGI
Cares in 1 to 5 days
unnatural discharges.
Contains no poison and
may he used full strength
absolutely without fear.
Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion.
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid upon
receipt of $1. Full particulars mailed on request
THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, O.
SARATOGA GETS FUTURITY.
NEW YORK. May 27.—At a meet
ing of the stewards of the Jockey
Club it was decided to transfer the
Futurity of 1913 from Coney Island
to Saratoga.
DON’T BE TORTURED ]
i Eczema can be Instantly relieved and per- \
i manently cured. Read what J. R.. Maxwell. J
i Atlanta. C,a.. says. It proves that
Tetterine Cures Eczema ;
I suffered aoony wlh severe eexema. <
Tried six different remedies and was In
despair when a neighbor teld me to try Tet
terine. After using $3 worth 1 am com
pletely cured.
Why should you suffer when you ran so
i easily get a remedy that cures all akin trou-
i hies—eczema, Itching piles, erysipelas, ground
• itch, ringworm, etc. Get it to-day—Tetterine.
50c at druggists, or by mall.
INE CO..
SHUPTRIN
SAVANNAH, QA.
Kinky Hair
Straight
SOFT
and
SILKY
EXBLEJNTO never fairs to do Wliat
It claims. It stops falling HAIR,
cleans DANDRUFF at onoe. and Jusrt
feeds the SCALP and ROOTS of th«
HAIR, and makes HAIR grow so fast
that it is a wonder.
Every package is guaranteed.
Plain talk: Don't fool yourself bj
using some preparation which claim!
to straighten your HAIR. Kink,
HAIR can not be made straight. YOtl
have to have HAIR before you can
straighten it. When you use EXEL-
ENTO QUININE POMADE, It wit!
promote the growth of the HATH
very fast, and you will soon have nice,
long HAIR, which will be long,
straight, soft and silky.
PRICE—25 CENTS, by all druggists
or by mall on receipt of stamps or
coin,
EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. Writ*
for particulars to-day.
JAKE ABEL BEATS WHITE
IN EIGHT-ROUND FIGHT
MEMPHIS. TENN . May 27 —Jake
Abel, of Chattanooga, easily defeated
Frankie White, or Chicago, here last
night. Abel floored White in the eighth
r« und with a right to the ribs. White
did not land one clean blow
BILLITER WINS MAT BOUT.
ST. LOUIS. May 27. - Johnnie Bil-
liter won two out of three falls lait
night from Eddie Hammer.
I $3.50
FORDO
THE TAILOR, Inc,
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THROUGH SLEEPERS
Lv. 6:45 AM., 5:10 PM.
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