Newspaper Page Text
2D
STRONG ffl ARE WINNERS;
ANYBODY CAN DEVELOP IF
HE WILL DO REGULAR WORK
Joe Bean Outlines Another Series of
‘Men-Building’ Exercises—How to
Develop the Chest and Shoulders,
by Simple Home Work.
$ f
By Joe Bean.
TWO men are walking down the street. One has stooped
shoulders, a flat chest and a pair of arms the same general
shape as a couple of lead pencils, that dangle off the man
as though they didn’t belong.
The other has broad, well-shaped shoulders, a high, full chest,
and a strong, useful pair of arms.
Which one do you look at?
Which one is likely to be the successful man and which one
the failure?
If they went together to ask for a job, which would get it?
The answer is too easy. The “MAN” would get the call.
The weakling would get left.
If YOU will follow the course that is being published in The
Atlanta American and stick ’till the finish and take your work
REGULARLY, I’ll put you in the class of .300 hitters, too—the
men with real bodies, the men w’ho make good.
I don’t care whether you are
young, middle aged or old; if
you will follow this course, it
will not only bettor your health,
but it will help you in your busi
ness.
It will rid you of the well
known tired feeling. It will
build you up to a point where
if you are called on for extra
effort you will be able to re
spond.
You will be able to run for a
car without staggering.
You will be able to do a day’s
work—to realize on your physi
cal resources.
If you are in business and can't yet
ehough outdoor exercise don't say to
yourself. "I get plenty of exercise
out of my work.” You don’t, if you
are penned up In an office all day.
Ton try this course If It Isn’t doing
you a lot of good I’ll refund the price
of admieakiri.
The scries given to-day deals with
the development of the cheat —and
especially with broadening the chest.
There are many exercises that will
do this work well. In the accompany
ing cut I have attempted to show
some that are simple anti beneficial.
No matter what your age, size,
weight and strength is, systematic
exercise will improve you.
You Can Build Up.
Every man —and especially every
young man —desires a good, broad
cheat. He wants also good shoulders
and arms.
The exercise I am outlining in The
Atlanta American each Sunday will
give them to you about as quickly
as they can be secured and without
anv great amount of exertion either.
But you MUST do them REGU
LARLY. By “regularly" I mean EV
ERY SINGLE PAY Don’t skip
them once—no matter how tired or
how hot you are. TAKE THEM.
Demonstrate to yourself that you are
man enough to do it
If you will study carefully the pic
tures and the following rules you will
get the Idea about these exercises:
Here Are the Exercises.
Figure No. I—This shows the posi
tion to assume In starting the exer
cise.
Figure No. 2 Here is the second
position. You raise on your toes and
spread your arms to the full limit.
Repeat this exercise fifteen times.
Figure No. 3 Here is another ex
ercise. It puts much more tension on
the chest, as the stepping forward
allows the shoulders to spread more.
This broadens the chest and at the
same time develops the muscles Fig
ure No. 1 shows the first position in
this exercise, too.
Figure No. 4 -Here is an exercise
that produces a still greater expan
sion and broadening effect. This Is
accomplish by lying In bed. with the
shoulders resting on the edge of the
bed and the head dropped back. Start
with hands at sides and bring them
up above the head, keeping them par
allel and reaching as far over the
head as possible. This raises the
chest and develops the shoulders,
chest and neck.
All these exercises can be done in
your room at home and the profits
will be double the expense.
Each exercise should be done about
fifteen times at first and later In
creased five times each week for sev
eral weeks.
O’ROURKE SIGNS CONTRACT
TO MANAGE CARL MORRIS
NEYV YORK. July s.—Tom
('■Rourke has signed a contract to
manage Carl Morri' the Oklahoma
giant, for a period of three years,
and as soon as then Is a chance for
a match here Morris will start for
thi* city.
O'Rourke also holds a contract on
,r.s services <d Albert Palzer, who s
oat on the lowa farm, rapidly re
gaining hl» health and strength.
Palzer recently submitted to a seri
ous Operation by a New York sur
geon. It was s o essful. and the bis
fighter now r, sure that he will
whip all the white hopes.
Until Palzer ■ able to stand train
ing O’R" irke intends to develop Mor
: is. The veteran manager says that
Morris' er. t strength and pluck are
unexcelled by any of the leading
h< .ivyweights, and th.it Carl simplv
1 fa? knowledge of ring tactics. As
si . n as he learns how to hit,
ziourkt believes that the Oklahoma
tr. stodon will reclimb the ladder.
NORCYKE QUITS AS UMPIRE.
■’I'I.TLAXU, July 5. —Lou Nordyke,
ill t sy. r, telegraphed from Spo-
il. hl- resignation as umpire of the
-thwest I>eague to f ielder Junes
sident of the league "I could get
tig with the bovs when I was on’
then.." tel graphed Nordyke, "but I
- .ui umpire they look different. '
COWIE
ANDSUMMERS
BESTHURLERS
Harry coveleskie. the tan
Pole, Is out in front In the race
for Southern League leader
ship—that la, if you leave Conzelman
out, and Joe has been in but five
games. Summers, of Chattanooga, Is
eeoond. with Gilbert Price right up
In the running.
Here are the averages:
Player and Club. G. W. L. P.C.
Coveleskie, Chat. . .20 16 4 .800
Conselman, Atlanta . 6 4 1 .800
Summers, Chat.. . 19 13 3 .76.1
B. Brown. Mont. . . 19 12 4 .750
Price, Atlanta ... 20 9 3 .750
Prough, Birm. ... 19 11 4 .783
Harflgnove, Blrm. . . 17 10 4 .714
Bagby, Mont. ... 19 8 4 .667
W. Robertson. Mobile 14 8 4 .667
Cavet, Mobile ... 21 12 7 .682
Hogg, Mobile .... 18 10 6 .625
Manning. Mont. . . 20 11 7 611
Heck. Nashville. . .20 10 7 .588
('. Williams, Nash.. . 20 8 6 .671
Mclntire, N. O. . . . 9 4 3 .571
Parsons. Memphis, . 20 8 7 .683
Foxen, Blrml9 8 7 .638
Campbell. Mobile . .17 8 7 .633
Brady, Atlanta ... 18 8 8 .600
Berger, Mobile ... 18 S 8 .500
Brenton. N, O. . . . 24 77 .600
Kroh. Chat 17 77 .600
C. Brown, Memphis .17 77 .600
Newton 15 77 .500
Dent, Atlanta ... 11 4 4 .500
Willton. N. O. . . . 9 4 4 .500
Kissinger, Memphis .19 7 8 .467
Fleharty, Nash. ... 20 6 7 .462
Sloan, Blrm 12 3 4 .429
Brackenridge, Nash.. 11 2 4 .429
Llebhart. Memphis . 5 2 3 .400
Grimes, Chat 5 2 3 .400
Evans. N. 0 22 7 11 .389
Harrell, Memphle . . 18 6 8 .385
Musser, Atlanta ... 19 6 10 .375
More, Nashville ... 21 6 11 .353
Chappelle, Atlanta. . 14 3 6 .333
Case, Mont 17 3 9 .250
Swindell, N. O. . . .15 2 8 .200
Thompson, Blrm. . . 15 2 11 .154
Brenner, N. O. . . . 9 0 6 .000
TINKER TELLS PITCHERS
NOT TO WALK SLUGGERS
CINCINNATI, OHIO. July s.—Joe
Tinker, boss of the Rede, has ordered
the abandonment of an extremely an
cient custom—that of phasing a
heavy hitter to get at a weak one.
No trick in the valendar causes as
much wrath among the bugs as this,
but Tinker isn't playing to popular
approval in ordering his pitchers to
discontinue the Idea.
What's the use? says Joe. The per
centage. even with a big slugger, is
3 to 1 against him and in favor of the
pitcher Why not go right after him?
Why decrease your own per cent of
advantage by putting another runner
on the bases, especially when the oth
er fellows can yank out their weak
I.liter and send a tough pinch hitter
In his place? That play is off the
map for his club hereafter.
HOBBY'S BROTHER A STAR;
GAINING FAME AS SLUGGER
CINCINNATI, OHIO. July 6.—-Clin
ton Hoblltzel. younger brother of Dick
Hoblltzel. of the Cincinnati Reds, has
been elected captain of the High
b ho.fi baseball team of Parkersburg.
W V:i for the season of 1914 The
sei ••■tion was made by the unani
mous vote of his teammates.
Young Hoblltzel Is an outfielder
ind a heavy sticker in his class, giv
ing pr. mlse of following in the foot
steps of his distinguished brother
started his has. ball career as
captain of this same school team.
CONNIE MACK WANTS FORD;
WOULD TRADE OUTFIELDER
, PHILADELPHIA July 5-Connie
Mack is wu.mg to let N.-w York hav.
hU (ixtru outfi.'d.rs-, Jimmy
W aba or Pete Daley, -he co ist star
' Frank Chan sires to turn
over to him Russ.: E., rd Mack
when asked ivneerning th, repor
which emanated from Xew York that
Chance desire: m A:: •■utfihbi
stated he would be \ . ha|) ,
w. r either player nwn- for Ford
"But. you know, ». yi ,
that quizzical «nii» of ~s . ~r ,
Ino hept of getting Chuii.e ■ . ; j- ut
<. me oui nay "
Joe Bean illustrates Exercises Which Will Broaden
Chest, Expand Lungs, Develop Shoulders—Try Them
sjs a I*
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7 :
ME nM
H*
Cut No. 2
shows second
position in
chest exercise.
Raise on toes
and spread
arms. This
broadens chest.
It also
develops
shoulders and
back muscles.
Start slowly
on these
exercises.
Take more
as your muscles
improve.
JACKSDN STILL
LEADS. BUT H
IS CLOSING IN
JOSEPH JACKSON, the well
known South Carolinian, still
maintains his lead over Tyrus
Cobb In the American League But
the Georgian was only 15 points he- .
hind when the averages were com
piled after Wednesday's gainer were ,
played, and is coming strong. Tris
Speaker continues third, by a safe
margin.
Here are the averages:
Player and Club. AB. R. H. Pc.
Jackson, Cleveland 239 54 97 .406
Cobb, Detroit ... 179 34 7'l .391
Speaker, Boston. . 248 56 92 .371
E. Collins, Phlla. . 249 63 87 .349
D. Murphy. Phlla. . 23 .. 8 .348
Blanding, Cleveland 26 3 9 .346
Lajole, Cleveland. . 170 26 57 .335
Benz, Chicago. .18 2 6 .333
Strunk, Phlla. ... 142 19 47 .331
Stovall, St. Louis. . 202 25 66 .327
Henrleksen, Boston 34 6 11 .324
Baker. Phila. ... 261 60 84 .322
Mclnnis. Phlla. . . 244 36 78 .320
Zetder, New York . 38 6 12 .316
Willett, Detroit . . 38 4 12 .316
A. Williams. Wash. 80 6 25 .313
Caldwell. New York 13 5 4 .308
Engel, Boston . . . 231 31 71 .307
Gandll, Washington 238 24 73 .307
Veach, Detroit. ... 240 27 72 .300
Beall, Chicago ... 30 4 9 .300
Boehling. Wash. . . 20 3 6 .300
Birmingham. Cleve. 94 12 28 .298
Morgan, YV’ash. ... 189 28 56 .296
Crawford. Detroit. . 297 39 87 .293
J. Collins, Chicago . 273 28 8? .293
Oldring Phlla. . 246 49 72 .293
Pratt. St. Louis ... 288 28 84 .292
Lake, Detroit ... 24 2 7 .292
Peckinpaugh. N. Y. 128 14 37 .289
Thomas. Phlla. . . 45 3 13 .289
E Murphy, Phlla. . 229 49 66 .28S
McKee, Detroit . . 66 6 19 .288
Gardner. Boston . . 185 31 53 .286
Schang, Phlla. ... 63 9 18 .286
Leverenz. St. Louts. 21 1 6 .286
Milan, Wash, . . . 270 40 77 .285
Austin, St Louis . . 236 23 67 .284
Galnor, Detroit . . 202 24 57 .282
Ryan, Cleveland . . 177 20 50 .282
Dubuc. Detroit ... 71 7 20 .282
Sweenev. New York 199 21 51 .281
Lewis. Boston . . 232 28 65 ,280
Shotton. St. Louis. 253 53 70 .277
Schaefer. Wash. . SO 12 2 .275
Wolter. New Y’ork. 236 St 6 .275
Lord. Chicago ... 274 37 7? .274
D Johnston, Cleve. . 305 47 S t .272
Bush. Detroit . . . 280 46 76 .271
Chapman. Cleveland 208 33 56 .270
Stone. St. Louis. . . 26 17 .269
Granev, Cleveland. . 261 26 7" .268 :
Chase.’ Chicago. . . 240 27 61 .266 j
G Williams St. 1.. 264 87 70 .265 |
Shanks. Wash. . . . 241 32 61 .265 I
Cree New York . 248 25 65 .262
Hartzell. New York 234 23 61 261
Schalx, Chicago . . 219 25 5." .2601
McAllister. St. L. . 27 17 259
.1. Walsh. Phlla. 113 20 29 .257 j
l.ellvelt, Cleveland. 38 2 • .257
Weaver. Chicago. . 247 23 6. .255 j
LnPorte. Wash 17S 46 4 .253 I
01-on, Cleveland . 282 34 7’ 252
Turner. Cleveland 159 23 4 252
Hodie. Chicago 171 17 4 251 I
Mullin Wash 40 5 1 3S»
, ‘sher. N’W Yoim 3 11 25 '■
Yerkes Best, a . 232 S 3 5 246
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN B.ASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS SUNDAY, JULY 6. 1913
a ’ -
By ■ : X\ '
nt / wV( r-r ®
101 l W■’
/ ngErW - ’ " \
s. 7 \ ) ‘ S> '° 3* s another \
—J \ chest developer.
eWm \ ■ s, '°' ■* s^iows
\ another ,
Ws 3 A exercise.
|Mki / l ’ s ma ' ' ,e
CSz dpnelon a
J. AjA
wonder for
•"> Wg developing the
' W chest. Try it
7._.. regularly.
.300 Batters Are Less Plentiful
+•+ +*’b
D. Robertson Leads in Southern
THE .300 hitters In the Southern League are becoming less numer
ous. The number has dropped to 11 now. with the prospects
bright that it will slump to one figure before long.
D. Robertson, Elberfeld, Long. Smith, Knisely and Welchonce are
still the leaders, in the order named—that is, through Tuesday’s games.
Stock, of Mobile, is the league's best base thief, Robertson is the cham
pion slugger, and Tommy Long has scored the most runs. Here are
the averages of those who hit .200 or better:
G. AB. R. H. TB. 2b. 3b. HR. SH.SH. Pct,
D, Robertson. Mobile . .74 276 47 97 140 16 3 351
Elberfeld. Chattanooga .61 207 28 72 88 6 5 .. 6 10 .343
Long, Atlanta 74 290 59 97 126 13 6 2 11 IS .334
Smith, Atlanta 73 259 48 86 119 8 8 3 9 7 332
Knisely, Birmingham . .50 176 23 58 86 8 7 2 5 8 .330
Welchonce, Atlanta ... 74 300 45 97 127 10 6 3 14 11 .323
Campbell, Mobile ...» .33 91 12 29 34 5 .. .. 4 3 .319
Gribbens. Montgomery .45 124 19 39 55 4 6 4 5 .315
Sloan, Montgomery ... 71 269 34 84 123 9 9 4 5 7 .312
McDowell, New Orleans. 16 56 9 17 23 11 1 3 3 .304
McDonald, Birmingham .28 86 19 26 34 1 2 1 5 8 .302
King. Chattanooga ... 74 272 39 81 97 7 3 1 8 9 298
Sentell. Mobile 29 106 12 31 36 2 1 292
Messenger, Birmingham. 69 239 42 69 102 8 8 3 289
Street, Chattanooga ... 70 243 22 70 88 7 3 2 6 1 288
Ward. Memphis 79 286 42 82 120 18 9 1 8 7 287
Seabough, Memphis . .16 108 8 31 36 2 .. 17 2 287
Starr. Mobile 64 234 35 67 81 9 11 286
Gibson. Nashville .... 32 112 10 32 45 9 2 .. 2 .286
Perry, Nashville . ... 75 267 37 76 97 14 2 1 11 13 .285
Walker, Montgomery . .44 173 26 49 83 7 6 5 3 5 .283
Manning, Montgomery .28 75 10 21 29 3 11 1 2 .280
Mayer, Birmingham ... 68 215 26 60 81 14 4 9 6 .279
Agler. Atlanta 74 242 38 67 79 6 3 .. 12 11 .277
Mcßride, Birmingham .. 77 267 30 74 98 10 4 2 15 7 .277
Hogg. Mobile3l S 3 10 23 23 11 277
Schmidt, Mobile 72 219 30 58 74 10 3 1 6 5 .277
Elston, Chattanooga ... 75 272 28 75 116 13 8 4 7 5 .276
Flick, Chattanooga ... 74 .267 27 73 91 12 3 .. 19 6 .273
Alperman, Atlanta ... 74 302 45 82 111 16 2 3 11 5 .272
Stock. Mobile 78 309 49 84 98 3 4 1 11 27 .272
Jantzen. Montgomery . .79 277 36 74 100 11 4 2 18 21 .270
Spencer. New Orleans .80 89 33 78 117 12 3 7 8 7 .270
Johnson. Chattanooga .. 32 128 16 37 46 8 2 .. 2 2 .268 i
Bisland. Atlanta .... 56 194 23 52 76 6 6 1 17 4 .268
C. Brown, Montgomery .16 45 3 12 15 11 2 .267
Atz. New Orleans .... 57 191 27 51 57 6 .... 10 4 267
Callahan. Nashville ... 75 285 49 75 106 11 4 4 8 12 .263
Cavet. Mobile 20 61 7 16 22 11 1 3 .. .262
Bailey. Atlanta 61 202 30 53 70 12 3 .. 10 6 .262
Schweitzer, Memphis . .57 184 29 48 67 8 4 1 6 9 261
Abstein. Memphis .... 79 283 36 74 112 11 7 4 7 10 .261
Schwartz, Nashville .74 262 86 68 82 5 3 1 15 4 .260
Baerwald, Memphis .'. .79 315 34 82 113 11 7 2 3 10 .260
Butler. Memphis 80 274 28 71 98 12 3 3 19 18 .259 i
Kotina. Montgomery . .63 195 18 50 65 5 5 1 5 .256 !
Coyle Chattanooga ... 72 271 29 69 86 13 11 10 4 .255
Jacobson. Mobile .... 53 194 35 49 73 9 6 17 7 .253
Marcan. Birmingham . .74 273 46 68 82 5 3 1 5 20 .249
Elwert. Montgomery . .62 246 37 61 80 7 6 .. 8 19 .248
Kyle. New Orleans .23 81 9 20 21 11 4 .247
McGllvray. Birmingham. 74 233 27 57 69 3 3 1 IS 6 245
Wares. Montgomery . . 72 250 42 61 78 5 3 2 1 3 .244
Merritt. Memphis .48 135 S 3 33 50 3 4 1 8 2 .244
Hendryx. New Orleans .SO 293 49 71 107 22 4 2 242
Love. Memphis ... 61 204 27 49 74 12 2 3 5 13 240
Knaupp. Montgomery .70 214 24 51 71 3 71 13 19 .238
Tarleton. Montgomery. .22 76 9 IS 24 6 0 0 1 6 237 ]
H Berger Mobile .... 17 51 1 12 16 11 235 1
Bagby Montgomery .49 119 17 28 44 2 1 4 4 2 235 ,
L. Williams. Chattanooga 29 73 10 17 21 4 . 4 5 233 '
Y'oung. Nashville 64 .06 20 48 68 10 2 S 11 4 233
T’aulette. Mobile 57 274 30 68 81 11 2 1 S 11 280
Bod us. Birmingham . .18 57 6 13 15 2 " 0 3 0 22s
Picture No. 1 shows first posi
tion in chest developing exercise.
It is also the preliminary posi
tion for the second exercise as
well. These pictures tell the
story of the exercises better than
ivords could.
HttS/ •'?<::;
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I
: MACK HURLERS
REST; BENDER
GOING STRONG
THE unanimity with which the
Philadelphia pitchers hover
, around the top in the Amer
ican League pitching averages prove
either that the Athletic hurlers are
wonders, that the team behind them '
can't be beaten, regardless or the
pitching—or both.
Anyhow, Plank, Bender and Houck
are one-two-three among the regu
lar hurlers, while Brown and J. Bush
are seventh and eighth among those
who have taken part in more than
ten games. Here are the averages
up to July 2:
G. W. L. Pct.
Boehling. Washington. 15 7 0 1.000 •
Plank. Philadelphia . . 19 12 2 .857 .
Bender. Philadelphia . 24 13 3 .813
Houck. Philadelphia. .18 8 2 .800
R. Collins, Boston ... 12 8 2 .800
Johnson. Washington . 23 17 5 .77;
Gregg. Cleveland ... 23 16 7 .690
Falkenberg, Cleveland 19 11 5 .68s I
Lake, Detroit 16 6 3 .667 I
Walsh, Chicago .... 12 6 3 .667
Russell, Chicago ... 25 11 6 .647
; Brown. Philadelphia . 21 7 4 .636 j
.1. Bush, Philadelphia .18 7 4 .636
Blanding, Cleveland. . 18 5 3 .625
Wood, Boston 17 8 5 .615
Steen, Cleveland ... 13 3 2 .600
I White. Chicago .... 13 3 2 .60C 1
Bedient, Boston ... 23 8 6 .571
! W .Mitchell. Cleveland 21 5 4 .55t |
Clcotte. Chicago ... 16 6 5 .545 ■
Hamilton. St. Louis . . 21 8 7 .533 j
Ford, New York ... 15 77 .506 i
Baumgard’r, St. Louis 15 6 6 .500
Dubuc. Detroit .... 14 6 6 .500
Benz, Chicago .... 12 4 4 .500 1
Dauss, Detroit 9 3 3 ,50( 1
Scott. Chicago 20 9 10 .474 j
Groom. Washington . . 17 7 8 .467 1
M. Hall. Detroit ... 20 6 9 .400' j
Weileman, St. Louis .18 6 9 ,40t
Leonard, Boston ... 16 3 5 .875 *
I Willett. Detroit .... 13 4 7 .364 !
R. Mitchell. St. Louis . 16 5 9 .357 J
O'Brien. Boston .... 15 4 8 .333 f
Hughes, Washington . 19 4 9 .308 I
Keating. New York . . 17 3 7 .300 ,
Kahler. Cleveland . . 14 3 7 .300 ,
Leverenz, St. Louis . 11 3 7 .300
Mullin. Washington .17 410 .286
Hall, Boston 14 2 5 .286 •
MONEY I
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN ;
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Endorsement
Without Collateral Security
Without Real Estate Security
NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO.
1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
DEMAREENOW
CLIMBINGiHE'S
INSIXTHPLACE
WHEN the books closed on the
night of July 2 for this week's
crop ot pitching averages,
Seaton, of the Phillies, was ahead,
with the Old Master, Colonel Christo
pher Mathewson, veteran of the War
of 1812 and several since that time,
*-j®
a most impressive second. Demaree
of the Gulls last year, is riding on the
Giant wave, and is up in sixth place
among the National League hurlers
Player and Club. G. W, L, P.C.
Seaton, Phila 22 12 3 .800
Mathewson, N. Y. . 20 14 4 .778
Humphries. Chicago. 13 6 2 .750
Yingling, Brooklyn .11 3 1 .750
Alexander. Phila. . . 21 10 4 .714
Demaree, N. Y. ... 14 5 2 .714
Cheney, Chicago . . 27 12 5 .706
Robinson, Pittsburg. 22 9 4 .692
Ragon, Brooklyn . . 21 11 5 .688
Salee, St. Louis ... 24 10 5 .667
Benton, Cincinnati . 17 7 4 .636
Brennan. Phila. ... 15 9 6 .600
Rudolph. Boston . .13 6 4 .600
Overall, Chicago .. 5 3 2 .600
Marquard, N. Y. . . 17 7 5 .583
Rucker. Brooklyn . . 20 8 6 .571
Stack, Brooklyn ... 14 4 3 .571
C. Smith, Chicago . 11 4 3 .571
Pierce, Chicago ... 11 4 3 .571
Adams, Pittsburg . . 20 7 6 .538
Tesreau, N. Y. . . . 21 9 8 .529
James. Boston ... 17 6 6 .50<
Ames, Cincinnati . .17 5 5 .506
Steele, St. Louis . . 10 4 4 .506
Mayer Phila 13 3 3 .500
Rixey, Phila 9 2 2 .500
Johnson, Cincinnati.. 19 6 7 .462
Curtis. Brooklyn . . 17 6 7 .462
Perdue. Boston ... 15 6 7 .462
Griner, St. Louis . . 18 7 9 .438
Tyler, Boston .... 18 6 9 .406
Dickson. Boston ... 7 2 3 400
Suggs, Cincinnati . . 17 5 8 .385
O'Toole. Pittsburg. . 17 3 5 .371
M. Brown, Cincinnati 15 3 5 .377
Perritt. St. Louis . . 19 3 6 .333
Fromme, N. Y. . . .16 2 4 .333
Ritchie. Chicago . . 10 2 4 .333
Harmon, St. Louis .20 4 9 .308
Hendrix. Pittsburg .21 4 10 ,28»
Lavender, Chicago . 17 3 8 .273
Crandall. N. Y. . . .17 1 3 .250
Camnitz, Pittsburg .22 3 11 .214
Chalmers, Phila. . . 10 1 4 .200
Packard. Cincinnati .19 15 .167
Allen. Brooklyn ... 15 17 .125
Hess, Boston .... 13 1 8 .111
Two Major Castoffs
Are Sure to Return
Morgan and McQuillan Do Great
Work for Class AA League
Clubs.
Two pitchers who were cast off by
major league clubs seem destined for
another try in the big show next
year. They are Cy Morgan, of Kan
sas City, and George McQuillan, of
Columbus.
Failure to keep in condition was
responsible for both of them depart- 1
ing the major circuits. Both have
settled down, and either would help
out a lot of clubs that are now fal
tering.
Morgan and McQuillan have al
ready won over 15 games this season.
Mons Hedges should have no re
grets at having traded Lefty George
for George Stovall. Lefty won six
and lost eight battles fcr the Toledo
club, where he was sent after being
found wanting at Cleveland.
HICKMAN IS SCOUT FOR NAPS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 5.
Charley Hickman, the old Toledo
player, now coaching the University
of West Virginia team, is to go with
the Cleveland club as a scout.
’’ / j j< 4 j
round trip fares
kl' North and West !
• s fpCommencing Jure Ist and daily thereafter round trip (
I IrTKyp I tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will
Z b e sold at greatly reduced fares to all the principal
WZ 2® /lake, mountain and sea shore resorts and to many of the larger
Ky Ts. / cities in the North and West. These tickets will be good ,
returning until October 31st, and bear liberal stop-over privi-
*/ /. /' ' ‘ e B e, ‘ Round trip fares from Atlanta are
Cincinnatisl9.so Mammoth Cave $17.40
Ol;-‘ /> i\ Charlevoix 38.08 Marquette 45.70
• ?Jl*' Chautauqua Lake Pts. 34.30 Milwaukee. 31.75
—U| Chicago 30.00 Minneapolis 43.20
Kfijk Colorado Springs 47.40 Niagara Fa115...35.85
Denver 47.40 Petoskey ....38.08
'Detroit. 29 00 Put In Bay 28.00
French Lick Springs . 21.70 Salt Lake City.. 60.40
Indianapolis..22.Bo St. Louis. 25.60
Louisville-18.00 Toronto.. 38.20
Mackinac Island 39.50 Yellowstone Park67.6o
These sre bat a few of the points. There are a great masy others and we will be pleated
to giro fall iafonnation upon applicatioa. Proportionately low fares from other points
in Georgia.
Let Us Arrange Your Vacation Trip
ife M CITY TICKET OFFICE
|Bs—eMMßMgg| 4 Peachtree St. PHONES t ’OBB ATLANTA
M'DONALDAND
CRAVATH STARS
OFOLOLEAGUE
CRAVATH, of the Phillies, and
McDonald, of Boston, divide th«
honors in the National League
batting race. McDonald has the bet
ter average by 66 points, but he has
been In less games than the Phila
delphian.
The real feature is the excellent
batting of Jake Daubert. The ex-
Southern Leaguer is hitting .342.
Wingo, the St. Louis catcher, and a
Georgian by birth, is also batting .342.
Titus is slumping, but Wagner holds
his own at .329. The average of all
who batted over .220 through Wed
nesday follow:
Players. AB. R. H. P.C.
McDonald, Boston . 89 14 37 .416
Crandall, N. Y. . . 15 2 6 .400
Cravath, Phila. . .180 32 63 .350
Rudolph, Boston .29 8 10 .345
Daubert. B'klyn . .222 39 76 .342
Wingo, St. L. . .120 11 41 .342
Hyatt, P'burg . . 38 5 13 .342
Leach, Chicago . .161 37 55 .342
Wagner, P’burg . .157 19 52 .329
Dodge. Cin. ... 55 13 18 .327
Titus, Boston . . .212 26 69 .325
Hess, Boston . . .223 48 71 .318
Erwin, B'klyn . . 31 6 10 .323
Vlox, P'burg . . .201 30 65 .323
Zimmerman, Chi. .233 36 75 .322
Kling, Cin ... 53 4 17 .321
Huggins, St. L. . .223 48 71 .318
Corriden, Chi. . .221 6 7 .318
S. Magee, Phila. .215 41 68 .316
Humphries, Chi. . 19 3 6 .316
Shafer, N. Y. . .249 36 78 .313
J. Meyers. N. Y. .202 22 62 .307
Tinker, Cin233 26 71 .305
Griner, St. L. ... 53 5 16 .302
Merkle, N. Y. . . .263 41 79 .301
Lobert, Phila. . .249 40 75 .301
Konetchy. St. L. .259 48 78 .301
Stengel, B’klyn. . .234 39 70 .299
Becken. Phila. . .172 20 51 .297
Snodgrass, N. Y. .193 33 57 .295
McCormick, N. Y. . 34 4 10 .294
Butler. P'burg . . .121 16 35 .289
R. Miller, Phila. . 49 4 14 .286
Sallee. St. L. . . 42 5 12 .286
Bates, Cin. . . .221 39 63 .285
Miller, P'burg . .253 37 72 .285
Clark, Cin. . . .201 19 57 .284
Wheat. B'klyn . .247 24 70 .283
Fletcher, N. Y. . .219 30 62 .283
Murray, N. Y. . .236 31 67 .283
Hoblltzel, Cin. . .191 17 54 .283
Marsans, Cin. . . .241 28 68 .282
Oakes, St. L. . . .251 24 70 .279
Bescher, Cin. . . .222 41 62 .279
Sweeney, Boston .198 21 55 .278
Gibson, P'burg . . 36 4 10 .278
Miller. B’klyn . . .162 12 45 .278
Yingling, B’klyn. . 18 2 5 .278
Herzog, N. Y. . .140 19 39 .278
Brldwell, Chi. . .198 18 55 .273
Hummell, B’klyn .116 16 32 .276
Hauser, St. L.. . 29 3 8 .276
Connolly, Boston 194 37 53 .273
Knabe. Phila. . . .224 28 61 .272
Mitchell, Chicago .221 30 60 .271
Dolan. Phila. . . 63 8 17 .270
Evers, Chicago . .200 37 54 .270
Byrne, P'burg . . .268 25 72 .269
Doyle, N. Y. . . .228 39 61 .268
L. Magee, St. L. . .261 29 70 .269
Kllllfer, Phila. . .143 10 38 .266
McLean, St. L. . .132 6 35 .265
O. Wilson, P’burg .253 34 67 .265
Harmon, St. L. . .38 3 10 .263
J. Smith, B'klyn .226 26 59 .201
Egan, Cin 92 8 24 .261
Dooln, Phila. . . 69 4 18 .261
Devore, Cin. ... 96 19 25 .26C
Rariden Boston . 81 9 21 .266
Saler, Chicago . .223 29 58 .260
Whitted, St. L. . .108 14 28 .258
Mowrey, St. L. . .209 34 54 .258
Archer, Chicago . .203 16 52 .257
Carey, P’burg . . .269 43 68 .253
Benton, Cin. ... 36 8 9 .250
Rucker, B'klyn . .44 1 11 .250
Burns. N. Y. . . .276 33 69 .250
Walsh. Phila. ... 8 0 2 .250
N. Myers, Boston .260 34 65 .250
Groh, Cinll3 14 28 .248
Cutshaw, B'klyn . .239 34 59 .247
Almeida. Cin . . .130 14 32 .246
Cathers, St. L. . . 53 5 13 .245
K’patrlck, B'klyn . 33 4 8 .242
R. Fisher, B'klyn . 195 24 47 .241
Schulte, Cht. . . .216 36 52 .241
Devlin, Boston . .177 14 42 .237
Maranville B'ton . .279 27 66 .236
James, Boston . . 34 4 8 .235
Kelly, P’burg . . 51 8 12 .235
Adams, P'burg ... 51 5 12 .235
Moran, B'klyn . . .188 25 44 .234
Cheney, Chicago . 48 2 11 .229
Mann, Boston . ..168 18 38 .226
Hofman, P'burg . . 84 11 19 .226
Paskert, Phila... .204 34 46 .225
Phelan, Chi. ... 89 14 20 .225
Evans, St. L. . . .107 10 24 .224
Simon, P'burg . . 85 6 19 .221
Marquard, N. Y. .. 45 0 10 .222
Doolan, Phila. . . .222 10 49 .221