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- i ' > I ir L PULL THROUGH C HATTANOOGA, TENN., July 22 That the Immediate addition of material strength is absolutely necessary not only to keep the Look outs In the race, but moreover to make them a first-division ciub, is being gradually conceded locally. The showing of the Lookouts in the week just passed, and, in fact, during the long home stay which closed with the Gulls, gave conclusive proof that the club does not possess the strength and stamina not only to rise in the percentage ladder, but even to hold its’ present position. Realizing the general weakness of the club for the final spurt. Elber- feld has secured Dee Walsh from the St. Louis Browns, but the acquisition of the league’s fielding sensation is not going to help the club to any material extent, as offensive strength is what is needed. Walsh can not be expected to hit over .250, although he will surpass Williams in fielding. Alberfeld and Elston, who represent about 50 per cent of the club’s of fensive strength, can not be depended upon to any degree of certainty, be cause of their injuries. Elston has a bad leg, which has worried him for three seasons, and the member forces him to lay out so long that his bat ting eye Is continually off form. The beaning of Elberfeld will undoubted ly affect him to some extent through out the entire season. The Lookouts must get another good hitter to pull through. It is being gradually conceded here that Atlanta and Birmingham, al though there is considerable prej udice against both clubs, are the two teams which are to be the ultimate grapplers for the rag. They seem to possess the greatest strength, and are not being forced to spurt now as are Montgomery and Mobile. LANGFORD-MILLER GO OFF; NEGRO MAY BE BARRED SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Sam Langford has been stamped an unde sirable in this city, so far as ring engagements are concerned. The board of supervisors have notified Promoter J. T. Mitchell, of the Na tional A. C., who planned to stage a four-round bout between Charlie Miller and Langford here Friday, that the colored heavyweight would not be permitted to enter the ring. This action was taken under a rul ing of the Police Commission, in charge of boxing contests, that fight ers whose names appear on the pro fessional “list” can not take part in the ‘‘amateur" four-round bouts. Langford’s name appears on the Po lice Commission’s “professional list." It was not made clear whether Sam might box in longer contests, though It is taken he has been barred from ail bouts. YALE TEAM TO GET BUSY. * SIASCONSETT, MASS., July 22.— Arrangements have been completed by Cautain Ketcham, of the Yale foot ball team for the early training of the linemen. Twenty-five men will begin preliminary practice at the Siasconsett Cottage Club here about September 1. MONDAY’S GAME. Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler. lb 4 0 1 11 2 0 Bisland, ss. . . 4 0 1 2 3 0 Welchonce, cf.. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Long, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Alperman, 2b. .401140 Smith, 3b.. . . 4 0 0 1 0 2 Bailey, If. . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Chapman, c.. . 3 0 1 3 1 0 Price, p. . . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 Conzelman, p. > 2 0 0 1 2 1 Totals ... .32 0 6 24 15 Memphis. Love, 2b. . . Butler, ss.. . BaerwAld, rf. Ward, 3b.. . Schweitzer, If. Abstein, lb. . Shanley, cf. . . 3 Seabough, c,. . 3 Kissinger, p, . 2 ab. r. h. po. a. e. 9 1 Totals ... .30 6 10 27 Score by innings: .... . Atlanta ■» •. .. .. .. 000 000 000—0 Memphis 040 000 10* 6 Summary: Hits—Off Price, 3 with 3 runs in 1 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits —Conzelman. Shanley. Kissinger. Stolen bases—Welchonce, Alperman. double plays—Welchonce to Agler, Agler to Bisland. Bases on balls—Oft Price, 2. Struck out—By Kissinger, 4; by Conzelman, 2. Time—1:43 Umpires—Hart and Rudderham. Look Out For Poison Ivy THE ATLjANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT :: Those Announcing Megraphones Are Great—at Times Co;>yrl*hl. 191 %. Intt-ruational New* Sorrlre r HEL.t-0- THIS IS RUMW 5A-4 USTEW - HOVA> <3A UKE GO OUT Th THE BALL OAMf TDU<W VWHOrT- v/JiFF - N* O - to A M&riwEE MO — CHA A/C£ — 5A-y <T-L MEET -/OU AT mAT 00 MP QKJ MAOfSO^ ‘Rl&HTV - , 5Et. TUSRE i twe cey wed MU SIC vOMU - THE'-' «AUE Tv*©SC pHOn-uOPePOS HU OJE8 THt GBAuO STh KJ D ,T puws Mui'c 6£Fo ge ixt \ BATTCIiJ.ES AND OwB.NU- l me ^ A col OF Guv S <t£T AOS CAt-E • kjis TVELECTS vtr TVC &AmE, vO'-' *- c V MEA.CL >T in A vjJAV tDPmoD * peU-OvA-' AT rvfc D* FMpUfrH ‘ y SEE THEBE'-V a - I 'M- * TT HtS *iFF Us Boys *** A F«glat«*ed United fftatea Patent Offlca Van Ought to Get Better After This Visit SOSH 1 WISH I KN0\M£D HOW POOR VAN IS ! Albert al pert: HE1, MOWUTfc VANS (5CMERN- ES<i- SHE WWTS kaC Ta /_/«» o i af OF AU. THE aOTlAiNOlSH IDEAS,THIS t* THE WORST. H£ WON'T GO TO SLEEP UNTIL HE <3££S THIS LITTle. RA&AiMUfFIN- HIS MIND f~Z NincT MAuF REEN AFFECTED\ isupp«£ YOU KNOW EN006H TO TAKE YOU ft HAT OFF (WHEN TOO ' ENTER THE DOCTOR THIS IS THE PERSON HE RE FER5 TO AS MASTER. SKINNY- l TH/NK THERE IS SOME SORT OF AN ATTACHMENT Between them although i y Dio my bkt to break it OFF I'M SUREc- J.M’flLEERTELLS [food for Sport Fans C LEVELAND, July 22.—James McAleer, president of the Bos ton Americans, refused to dis cuss the statement of Ban Johnson given out in New York, in which the league leader severely criticised Jim my for his action in releasing Jake Stahl. “There is nothing to say on the Stahl matter,' - said McAleer. “The change in the club was pre cipitated by Stahl himself. “ ‘Are you figuring on making a change in the managership of the team,’ he asked me in Chicago. “ ‘Not this season,’ I replied. “ ‘At the end of the year?’ he asked. “ ‘It is possible there may be a change then,* I replied. “ ‘Well, in that case,' said Stahl, 'I might as well get through now.’ “ ‘Do you mean that you wish to resign?’ I asked. " ’Pay me to the end of the sea son and I'm through,' was the an swer. “So I gave him the money he would have drawn had he gone all the wav through to his release." McAleer stated that C’arrigan will continue to manage the Red Sox the remainder of this season. “Whether or not he will manage the team in 1914 depends entirely up on himself,” said the club president McAleer said there was absolutely no truth in the story that Fielder Jones had been offered the management of the club. Strolling through the wooas or clearing brush, picnickers, hunters, ; fishermen—look out for poison ivv And in the meantime keep your blood pure by using S. S. S. If your skin is rough with eczema, pimples or any other eruption, S. S. S. stimulates the fine network of blood vessels in the skin to dry up and heal all sore spots. S. S. S. will do this positively. It dominates the principle of osmosis, stimulates the cells of the skin to select their own nutriment from the blood, made pure and healing by the wonderful medicinal ingredients of this famous blood purifier. It is a safe remedy, as it contains no miner als, and yet its action is a marvel. You can get S. S. S. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. The Swift Laboratory in Atlanta. Ga , ^prepares this famous blood purifier, ' and you should take no chance by permitting any one to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condi tion is such that you would like to consult a specialist freely, address the Medical Dept.. The Swift Specific Company, 186 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. SEC. FARRELL ISSUES NEW RULING ON OPTIONAL MEN AUBURN, N. Y„ July 22.—Chair man Farrell, of the National Board of Arbitration governing minor base ball. to-day gave out the following orders relative to the sale and trad ing of players among major and minor leagues: “All optional agreements must be exercised on or before August 15. “The sale or the release of players within twentv days of the commence ment of the major league drafting pe riod or Within twenty days of the close of the season of the club dis posing of the player is prohibited. “The sale of a player’s release by one national association to another shall be null and void against the se lection by draft of the player by a major league club from the selling club unless he be in the actual serv ice of the purchasing club for twenty days before the opening of the draft ing season for major league clubs.” RUBAIYAT OF FRANK CHANCE. Some upend their Kale for Golden Bricks, and Some Buy Goods of Green to show the Folks hack Bum, While others purchase Athletes from the Sox And wake to find said Athletes on the Bum. The guileless Yokel bites, and hav ing bit, Discovers he is Stung and throws a Fit. He throws a Dozen Fits and even more. But all they Hand him is the Frozen Mitt. A Book of Baseball lurks beneath my Brow; I know the Why, the Wherefore and the Hoic, And yet those Gold Brick Merchants make me feel Like some poor Yokel underneath the Bough. Quoth a tale from Boston: ‘‘Johnny Evers was In bad humor to-day." When Johnny Evers is discovered In good humor It will be time to get out an ex tra. One lesson to be learned from the Stahl case is that solid ivory is not con fined entirely to the playing end of the game. The double play is one of the most thrilling features of baseball, but there Is nothing particularly thrilling about the double cross. It is true that there is no gambling al Mineral Springs. Neither is he a gambler who piles his trade with three shells and an elusive little pea. THE SILHOUETTE. Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet; She uas afraid to arise. "The skirt that I wear Is as flimsy as air. And the men have such curious eyes!" J. STAHL. Lives of managers remind us We are heroes while we shine. But departing, feel behind us Footprints planted on our spine. IDOLS. In days of old, When foes grew bold And slammed the ball about, The crowd would rise And rend the skies Till Walsh came strolling out. Yd'nwre they rise To rend the skies When Edward makes his bow. They pass him. by With frigid eye And yell for Russell now. The idols rear. The lowbrows rheer. And then the downfall eomes. The gents who play Like stars to-day To-morrow may be bums. SPEAKING OF CHASE. Who stung Frank Chancef “I,” said J. Cal. “I copped his Hal— I stung Frank Chance." Who saw him stung f said Frank Farrell. “/ lost a barrel— I saw him stung.” Who’ll fix it upt “I," said Big Ban; “If any one can. I’ll fix it up.” There was no deception used In the Chase trade. Each was trying to trim the other and naturally one of them lost. Carl Morris announces that he is heavyweight champion of the South, but we have not heard the South boasting about it. Speaking In the vernacular of the game. It might be said that Artie Hof- man hit Into a double cross. THE B. B. ATHLETE. A contract, when his eye grows dim, Is but a worthless scrawl to him, And it is nothing more, Alas, ’tis nothing more! Earl Moore refuses to join the Cardi nals, the Inference being that he prefers to remain with a big league team. Reading the newspapers, one is led to believe that as pugilists those Cards are great little ball players. One Is glad to learn from Ban John son that the gents who control baseball are actuated by a spirit of philanthropy. But It would be hard to convince Artie Hofman or Mordecai Brown of said fact. HOME AGAIN. Beneath a spreading tropic tree The foreign wrestler sits. And frequently a smile of glee Across his visage flits. A proud and happy man is he With money in his mitts. And as he counts his pile of dough He looks across the sea, And sings: "When Autumn breezes blow I must return to thee. America, where boneheads grow— Sweet land of ivoryl” EVANS' ADVICE By Chick Evans. T O PLAY golf well, one must keep everlastingly at it. This is a rather hard thing to do. for a golfer may play regularly for a cer tain length of time, and then not see a club for a week, or a month. This is particularly true of the busi ness man who finds it hard to get out to play on regular days. The lack of regular practice adds to the diffi culty and uncertainty of the first few shots of one’s game. Golf is ac all times the most uncertain of games; perhaps in this uncertainty lies its fascination. Early Shots Are Important. Even the expert can not judge, whai scores or strokes the day’s play or the next round holds for him, but the first few shots in a round of golf, especially the first tee shots, are apt to be indicative of the day’s play. The first drive is usually played to a gailerv, either of spectators or wait ing players, and for that reason I have formulated a few rules which I endeavor to use when I play a new course, or hit my first balls after an absence from the game. Judgment of distance does not mean so much to me at the start as the desire to hit the ball fairly and squarely in the right manner. If one takes great care in the hitting of the first few' shots, he will find the path around the course much smoother than if he is careless and mieses the first few. A player should learn to hit a ball fairly and squarely, so that the muscles will work in rhythmical assistance. I have frequently gone along teeing and heeling my shots and then at last struck a square blow, and at once felt my muscles respond to the clean impact. Player Should Study Shots. I am a firm believer in the habit of hitting a few' practice shots before starling to play, and my chief rule is: K(-pp your eye on the ball and see that your clubhead traverses th* imaginary line to the hole. Judge John Barton Payne once said to me; “Every shot should be made as if one were making his will.” That is not putting it too strong. Games Tuesday. Atlanta, at Memphis. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile. Birmingham at Montgomery. Standing of the Clubs. DODGERS PURCHASE SCHMUTZ NEW YORK. July 22.—Officers of the Brooklyn baseball club to-day an nounced the purchase of Pitcher Schmutz from the- Vancouver club of the Northwestern League. He ■will report in September. Mont Mobile Atlanta B'ham W. L. Pc. 54 40 .574 59 4J .571 4:- 40 .551 .47 42 .528 W. L. Pc. Chat. 47 44 .516 M’mphis 46 52 .469 Nash. 40 52 .435 N. Or. 31 58 .348 Monday’s Results. Memphis, 5: Atlanta, u. Chattanooga, 0; New Orleans. 0 (5 innings, rain). Birmingham, 4; Montgomery, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Jacksonville at Albany. Columbus at Charleston, SavannaJi at Macon. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc Corbus 14 7 .667 S'v’nah 13 9 .571 J’ville 11 10 .524 W. L. Pc Albany 10 12 .455 Ch’ston 10 13 .435 Macon 8 14 .364 Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. C'dele 11 8 .579 B'wick 10 8 .556 V’dosta 9 9 .500 W. L. Pet. Am’cus. 10 10 .500 T’ville. 9 10 .474 W’cross. 7 11 .387 Monday’s Results. All games postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Cincinnati at Boston (2). St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York (2). Chicago at Philadelphia (2). Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet | W L. Pet. N. Y. 58 26 .690 ! Br'klyn 38 42 .475 Phila 48 32 .600 Boston 36 47 434 P’burg 4 4 40 .524 St. L. 34 63 .391 Ch’go 45 41 .523 1 C’nati 33 55 .375 Monday's Results. Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 1. New York, 8; St Louis. 4. Chicago. 6; Boston. 2 Brooklyn, 13; Pittsburg. 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Monday’s Results. Americus 2, Thomasville 1. GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. LaGrange at Anniston. Talladega at Gadsden. Opelika at Newnan. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. ) W. L. Pet. G’den. 37 30 .552 | L’Gr'ge. 33 33 .500 Newnan 35 31 .530 j T’dega. 31 37 .456 Opelika 34 33 .507 1 An’iston 31 37 .456 Monday’s Results. Gadsden 3, Talladega 1. LaGrange 3, Anniston 1. Newman 4, Opelika 3. American Association. Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 4. Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 1. Louisville. 3 Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City 3. Virginia League. Petersburg, 3; Richmond, 2. Norfolk. 4. Roanoke. 3. Portsmouth, 6; Newport News, 2. International League. Baltimore, 1; Toronto, 0. Rochester. 9; Providence, 8. New’ark, 4; Buffalo, 2. Montreal, 9; Jersey City, 6. Appalachian League. Knoxville, 6; Johnson City, 1. Morristown. 7; Bristol. 0. Rome 8. Middlesboro 4. Cotton States League. Selma, 4. Jackson, 1. Columbus, 11; Meridian, 5. FOOD FOR FANS COOKED AND . I WA^UPTO^EE UAlO YESTERDAY- THE DOCTOR. CAYS t CAN bo AGAIN TO-DAY. VAN IS. 6STTlN(= better. IHAT'4 WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS THE WMKl&S D6FEATW L)S yesteroay- I coess ir WAS BECAUSE l DIDN'T PLAY. AUO 6-AWAN i STANDING OF 1HEM THERE CLUBS u>, w. PC. GlMTS 1% ID. .457 R/NKIES I to .543 SOUTH l£S 17 16 .484 0L6A5 lias .343 SHANERS 6006LV DEPT SHANE RS TOn'T PUT HINTS NO. 10 TO^YOUNb uv%o or pock eft WHAT IS THAT WHICH ETI6RY ? _WIN6 PERSON HAS SEEN, BUT WILL NEVER SEE , again ? -'tesTeRDAV- ain't that right? FROM (36RT MILLAR- 0. S. A WHAr KEY //V MUSIC WOULD MAKE A &O00 ARMY OFFICER? BUTDOESHANSWAGNERNEED ANY MORE IMMORTALIZING? PITTSBURG, July 22.—Director Holland, of the Carnegie Museum, would immortalize Honus Wagner, the veteran shortstop of the Pitts burg Pirates. According to an an nouncement made to-day by the di rector, he intends to place the “Fly ing Dutchman’s” uniform and famous palmless glove among the relics of distinguished men when the veteran retires. THE SYSTEM. I speak severely to the ump On every “close one” lighting. It doesn't much impress the chump, But fans may think you're “fight* ing.” Carolina Association. Asheville. 3; Greensboro. 2. Winston-Salem, 3. Raleigh, 1. Durham, 4; Charlotte, 3. BROU’S INJKCTION-APER. M 4> g> T CURE of the most obstinate cases guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold bv all druggists. And ail ailments of the skin, such as tetter, ringworm, ground Itch and erysipelas are In stantly reliered and permanently cured to stay | cured by TETTERINE Don’t suffer when you can relieve yourself 1 so easily. Read what Mrs. A. B. King. St. | Louis, says: Have been treated by specialist for ecze ma without success. After using Tetterlne a few weeks I am at last cured. 50c at druiglsts, or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. [HE VICTOR" Phila. C’land. W’ton. Ch’go. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pot 63 26 .708 53 37 .588 51 38 .573 oi jL.cn 50 44 .532 N. Y. nday’s 2. Chi W. L. Pot Boston 42 44 .488 Detroit 38 57 4N) St Louis 37 58 .389 j 28 58 .329 DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM Opium and Whisky and all Inafcriaty drug addiction* actontl- flcally treated. Our St years' experienoe showi these diseases ara curable. Patients also treated at their homes. Consultation confidential. A book on the sub* lect free. DR. B. B. WOOLLEY A »ON^ Na 3-A Vte* tmi Sanitarium. Atlanta. Gfe i Washington 2. Chicago 1. Cleveland 6. Boston 1. Detroit 6, New York 1. Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 8. Texas League Galveaton, 1; Houston, 0. Austin, 5: Waco, 4. Other games not scheduled T\T) HDC! V TREATED. Quick relict, * aJXwUX OX swelling, short breath ? soon removed,often entire reliefin P.to 25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE. | Write Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Sox 0, AtlanU. G* EXCURSIONS Two great tours East and West; special trains, exclusive ships; all ex pense paid; best hotels On August 9 Southern Merchants’ Tour (free to merchants) visiting Cincinnati, Indian apolis. Chicago, Milwaukee and Lake / Michigan. An eight-day expense-paid ( trip for only $49.75 (ticket good for ) thirty days), August 16. Our great ; 5.000-mile circle tour of Cincinnati, < Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Great \ Gorge, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal. Boston, New York. Phila delphia. Atlantic City. Washington, Baltimore and Savannah, with steam er trips on lakes, river and ocean. An eighteen-day expense-paid trip for only $88.85 (tickets good for thirty days, with stop-overs). Special trains on both tours leave Atlanta, Birming ham, C’hattanoga and Knoxville. Lim ited and select party. Special cars for ladles alone. Write to-day for reser vation and full particulars. J. F. Mc Farland, AgL. Box 1624, Atlanta, Ga.