Newspaper Page Text
TITE ATLANTA GFCmOTAN ANT) NEWS,
IT BET i*
AGAIN BUZZES
N ashville, tenn., May so.—
The amart clip at which the
Vols have been traveling since
they commenced their month’s stay In
the Dell has started the pennant bee
to buzzing again among the fickle
bugs In Voltown, who are ready to
acclaim the Schwartzmen the class
of the league.
The yelping for a brace of depend
able twlrlem to take some of the
work off Beck and Williams Is
on again, for this pair Is about all the
Vols can rely on for regular box duty.
Hlrslg Insists that Chick Smith will
blow In any moment, but the stuff
about the southpaw's reporting is get
ting to be like the boy who hojlercd
“wolf” so often.
Vols Secure Dye.
Schwartz has landed a portsider
named Dye. whose work with Canton
last season greatly impressed the boy
manager, since he won 17 and lost 15
with a tail end team in a league of
14 clubs. This Dye carries with him
a record as a bad performer, and Bill
has an Idea that, with a new system
he is applying, he can keep the
Canton boy from flirting with the
white lights. Bill has shaken off a
lot of the kind words stuff, and when
one of his hired men doesn’t act to
suit him, said athlete’s pay envelope
is promptly confiscated and the bad
actor gets only enough to settle his
chewing tobacco account. Whether
Mr. Dye will fall for this kind of
punishment is another tale which
must be related at another time.
Gibacn Surprises Fan®.
Frank Gibson, the ex-Tiger back
stop, has set the bugs nutty with his
flashy work behind the plate, for he
1s Jammed full of ginger, and although
he i? merely a kid he is a wise little
ball player. One great beauty about
him Is nls ability to bat either right
or left handed, according to the wing
used by the opposing pitcher, and he
has be**n driving the pill all over the
lot. Glbby will be kept In the game
6 s long as he puts up his present
rand of ball, for Schwartz is a su
perstitious manager and claims he will
not break up the present winning
combination.
Daley a Disappointment.
Tt Is for that same reason that Jud
Daley is allowed to stay in left field,
for Jud is certainly giving a weird
exhibition of left fielding, and al
though the Vols have Just bought
outfielder Nicholson from Louisville,
the ex-Colonel won’t get a chance to
show his wares until the Vols hit a
slump. No one, himself included,
seems to know Just what is the mat
ter with Daley, for after getting a
flying start in the spring practice he
has not only failed to find his batting
eye but is displaying miserable Judg
ment on fly balls, several games hav
ing gone to the enemy when he over
ran a hit or failed to run back far
enough.
Nicholson Another Bay.
Nicholson’s work in practice stamps
him as another Harry Bay, for he is
as fast as chain lightning and makes
hard catches look easy. With the
ash. he has done little fo call out
scouts from the majors. Schwartz
sent him in against Memphis as
a pinch hitter; and possibly it
was due to his ovcranxlety to break
in with a bang, but he bandied him
self at the plate in a very unimpres
sive manner, almost breaking his back
on throe wide ones.
It won’t hurt however, to keep him
around, for as sure as death and
taxes, Daley will either soon show a
wonderful improvement or slip com
pletely back, and somebody will have
to plug up the hole in left. As for
that matter, Del Young, the Cleve
land grocery clerk, is still completely
mystified by the dump in right field
end has gazed dumbly at some drives
a faster man could have pulled down.
Callahan a Marvel.
Dave Callahan in center has made
the bugs forget all about Harry Wel-
chonce, for in Cally, Schwartz has
found the ideal lead-off man, who
manages to get on in one way or an
other. Give Schwartz two more fin
ished pitchers and he will have one
of the best all around offensive and
defensive clubs in the circuit.*
Sporting Food
-By GEORGE E. PHAIF
Polly and Her Pals
Copyright, 1913, International News Service
Fools Rush In Where They Have to Pay for It
TilERt rTHERE 1 . ft 7
Mso 6AL'£ VS454WUA
(SoToThE MAh UEE,
Vou €haw have.
“The MofJEV i .
i'll '7EHD T M/4|
"goo! Hoo 1 .
oh! if K4
Could cmlV U.
5EL7HIM6S AS
vbu oo,pa[
'S'All Rl6Ht TER MA
Y&E f(OMOM/G4L„ BuT
W/HEKi 17 COMES Vb
depriv/w' VHe VbuwO
OF "THEIR ;HU0CEAJ7
1 <j : &X'TA r •
INTERFERE.! J PotllEE
If-' M
ATHLETES.
There came a stranger from a far off
land;
Nor teas he stewed, nor yet was he
. a dub.
He up and spoke to me in accents
bland,
“I just have joined a swell athletic
club."
Quoth I: “Young feller, why is this
thing thusf”
I spoke in kindly accents unto him.
Quoth he: "So 1 can up and make a
fuss
And try my muscles up in that
there gym."
He ncrer knew the lot of human
scrubs
Those pests who hang around a
clubhouse are.
Nor that the athletes ill athletic
clubs
Arc those who shake the drinks be
hind the bar.
One Is not eurprleed to read that Mr
Zbyszko’s Injuries are slight. To a
wrestler a fractured skull Is only a slight
Injury.
Possibly the Krupps do not know It,
but If we were building armor plate we
should consult Mr. Zbyezko on his par
ticular brand of Ivory.
Mr. Brimingham Is quoted as saying
that the team he has to beat In order
to win the pennant Is the White Sox.
Mr Birmingham has a broken lea. This
shows that there is a direct connection
between the leg and the brain.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Support®, Elaatic Hosiery.;
etc. Expert fitter®; both lady and m®n
attendants, private fitting room®
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
?A. PERtflA/f! DID
VOL) LE7 THEM
CriRLS SiJEAK
OU7 oH ME*
AkifiuEr me!
7
Ywm UEctffArV
fER'EM 7 StiEAK
MADAM] The*/
vy/EMT 7o THE
MATZMEE VH7H
MV a h
WHO ^Alp AHV7HIM6- ABDuT|
£VPEM£e, V'PooR. Boob!
I 7old'EM THEY MU57
Cleau up'Their Room 1
Vo D4V, "Th47£ WoV \
opSet -map. delicate;
JA7 MV EVPtM^E!/—> CoMSTITuTIOblS[
‘ ^ rtn/ClT IVI { ' /s
-,5b FER6-I7 I71
AS Voure)
So CuTEyV'kiU
JuS7 <SRAB
MOP AW MAKE V
<SooDl D'V'6lTME?
PEREECUV,
MY PEAR.
Perfect c/L
MATflEWSCSTS
BRx LtAGUl GOSSIP
N 10W YORK, May 30.—The American League has offered several surprises as a result of
the first engagement between the Western teams and the Eastern teams. The Athletics
had raced through the East in the early season, beating what were rated to be the
strongest teams with great ease. The Yankees had failed to win a single game at home,
and everybody thought the club would drop out of the league when it got so far West as
Cleveland, where Birmingham’s hoys were rumbling along at a great rate. But the New
York team crossed the critics and made an excellent showing In the West, only slightly worse
A wonderful magazine given
FREE with every copy of the
next Sunday American.
HOUCK SHADES CROUSE.
MANCHESTER, PA„ May 30.—Leo
Houck shaded Buck Crouse, of Pitts
burg, in a six-round go before the
Lancaster Athletic Club last night.
than that displayed by the Athletics.
Five clubs have an outside chance in the contention In the American League. They are
Washington, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago. Cleveland has been the Brooklyn of the American
prising all the prophets.
Philadelphia
League, sur
'T'HK Athletics still lack good pitch-
J ing, and It was this deficiency
which caused them to have a rather
disastrous trip In the West. Outside
of their pitching staff, they are far
and away the very best club in the
league. They should win the pennant,
and will take lots of games in the
long home string of battles scheduled
for Shibe Park -now. The pitching
staff will buck up in the next month,
too, because Coombs should return to
the game, as he Is rapidly recovering
from his illness. Plank Is nearly in
vincible, and Bender Is much better
than he was last season.
JT was predicted when
Ed" Walsh
took to the bench thnt the Chi
cago White Sox would take to the
bushes, but it has not been so. Calla
han’s team has been winning twill
games without Walsh. Bussell. Benz
and Scott have all lieen going well in
the box. White Sox have always been
a good road club. With Walsh again
in form, I would not bo at all sur
prised to see them crowd the Wash
ington team, which has lieen the big
gest disappointment of the recognized
pennant possibilities. Griffith has
been handicapped some by Injuries
and a good deal by the failure of his
pitchers outside of Walter Johnson.
It was a great surprise to the profes
sion to see Johnson lx*aton last week.
McGraw, since he would lie strength
ening a rival club for the pennant,
unless he got half of the New York
team in return.
Zimmerman himself is very
anxious to come to the Giants, as his
home and most of his friends are In
the Bronx. He would also like the
chance to cut In on the world’s scries
money, which all the Giants still be
lieve they will do.
* * *
S EVERAL American league clubs
are complaining about the atti
tude of the Cleveland players on the
field. They refuse to speak to an
opposing athlete except to Insult litm,
and they, are fighting all the time.
Birmingham insists on this, and it
seems to have worked out well with
his club. It was an old rule of Frank
Chance’s when the Cubs were going
great guns and fighting tooth and
nail. Any time he found a Chicago
man shaking hands or getting friend
ly with an opponent the hand shaker
was liable to a heavy fine. This, to
my mind, is carrying the war a little
too far.
(Copyright. 1913, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Why we suggest Styleplus
Because in all our experience we
have never seen such great values
for the price. Because every time
we sell a suit the owner becomes
a **booster” for our store.
PRESIDENT MURPHY PEEVED
OVER MATTY’S STATEMENT
CHICAGO, May 30.—Charles Webb
Murphy, president of the Cubs, to
day attacked Christy Mathewson, of
the Giants, in a statement issued to
the newspapers. Murphy says that
Mathewson’s statement regarding; the
merits of the Cubs’ pitching- staff fol
lowed closely Murphy’s refusal to
buy insurance from Mathewson.
Murphy says:
"In a recent story bearing the name
of Christy Mathewson it was stated
that he did not have the same amount
of respect for the Cub’s pitching staff
and the team in general as he did
for several other teams in the Na
tional League. This statement fol-
ws closely upon our refusal to
purchase insurance from Mr.
Mathewson as I told him that any
insurance that we had to give would
go to Chicago men.”
T HERE is a rumor in the Rational
League now that Evers intends
to trade Zimmerman because of in
ternal trouble on the Cubs, if he can
get the right price for him. It is no
secret that Evers and Zimmerman
have displayed little brotherly love
so far, and several teams are after
the great hitter. But Murphy wants
a big price for him. u> be paid in White City Park Now Open
players, and most of the bidders re- J c
fuse to give up the talent demanded
Zimmerman would be a great ball
player for any club In the league j
where his temperameht would fit In, j
It requires a positive hand to j
THOMSON MAN PITCHES
DESPITE BROKEN FINGER
WASHINGTON, GA„ May 80.—With
a broken linger, received in the flrst
inning of the game, Clarence Brown,
of Thomson, pitched the^ last three
innings for his team in Thursday’s
contest on the local diamond. Wash
ington won, 16 to 3.
The game marked the opening of
the season here.
BIGG;
Core* in 1 to. 5 dayi
unnatural discharges.
Contains no poison and
hut if require a positive band to | ***** TbSht
guide him. He is ^*1) stroilg-WiluM. , Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion.
Up would make a lino man for the
Giants, because his hitting right now
would help the team along to a large 1 ? r ,hip ?n>rt.s prepaid won
extent, bill it is doubtful u hethei n|t ifvAttS tHLMItALCO., Cincinnati, O.
Murphy would consider u trade with ’ '*■
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
or we ship express prepaid npo^
Pull particulars mailed on request.
ONEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Endorsement
Without Collateral Security
Without Real Estate Security
NATIONAL DISCOUNT GO.
1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bid*.
PRESIDENT AT GAME. *
WASHINGTON, May 30.—President
Wilson attended the game at Ameri
can League baseball park yesterday.
A wonderful magazine given
FREE with every copy of the
next Sunday American.
Styleplus #17
Clothes **'
“The same price the world over’*
are the kind of merchandise we like to sell. It
adds to our reputation as good merchants.
The price, $17, is low for these days. But the quality is high,
due to the volume output and the specialized methods of the
manufacturers—the oldest and largest makers of men’s clothes in
the world.
Every suit is made of wool or all-wool and silk. The linings
are high-grade alpaca. The canvas and haircloth are soaked in
water, then dried in the open air to prevent after-shrinking. The
clothes have real intrinsic worth.
Now about style and appearance. The cloth is distinctive
in pattern. The cut reflects the latest New York modes, ex
pressed by the most authoritative of correct clothes designers.
Come into our store, £ry on a suit. You will see
why we suggest STYLEPLUS when you see the clothes
hnd how well you look in them.
Smith & Higgins
Take Walker St. or Lucile Ave. Cars
I