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THE ATLANTA GEOT?LIAN AND NEWS.
CRACKERS FACE
HARD FISH
AFTER GULLS
Five
Games in Three Days at
Home, Then the Final
Road Trip.
Bv O. B. Keeler.
SO,'THERE YOU ARE!
Oh, something'a got into the eyes of
the Crackers,
A-smoking the lamps of our sterling
gill-whackers;
Long, agonized shrieks emanate from
ttuir hackers
Far away in the distance a-view-
ing it;
U'e can’t get a line on their recent
futility;
ire know they are swatters of ster
ling ability,
M ho pepper the pill with cnccssive
virility—
Buttheheiofltistheyain’tdoingit l
* * *
D ESPITE the charitable interfer
ence of the weather man on a
number of occasions, our brave
la-a-ads (tremolo stop) continue to
skid recklessly toward the second di
vision. Only the Barons remain be
twixt them and the lid, which position
is thinly occupied by the dejected
Lookouts.
It would be entirely possible, de
pending on what happens to Birming
ham and Chattanooga, for the Crack
ers to detrain in this town Thursday,
installed as leaders of the basement
quartet.
Of course, the Gulls and their do
ings cut the deepest into the calcu
lations. They have been tough for
the Crackers all season, and, with the
ra-ce in its present scrambled condi
tion, there is no reason to suspect
they will suddenly become docile.
Passing over the Gulls with a re
spectful nod, then, it may be Just as
well to look over the remaining pros
pects of the season.
* * •
N O matter in what shape the Smith-
men return Thursday, they will
confront the proposition of taking on
the Volunteers for five games in three
days, the same being Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The situation of the Vols in the
league standing is not dignified
enough to inspire much reverence.
But it must be recalled that Schwarrz
has some raw material on hand which
he naturally will be eager to shoot.
And some of it may be loaded.
Then there is the question of two-
ply entertainments.
In the face of what happened re
cently in Montgomery, we insist that
the conventional method of prorating
a double bill is for each side to take
one. And that is precisely w'hat the
Crackers do not require just now—
and won’t require the latter part of
this week.
Five or six games back of the lead
Bill Smith’s hands need two out of
three from now on—and a shade more
wouldn’t hurt.
One double-header ie regularly
scheduled for Friday afternoon. The
league program is responsible for
that. Then there is a tie contest
holding over from the last visit of the
Vols. That probably will be shot off
Thursday, by way of openers.
Any wav. if the sky can be caulked,
there's a*furious little series booked
for the last three days in this week.
• * *
T HEN the Crackers hit the “Trail
of the Lonesome Nine” once
more.
( . attanooga first, for three games,
August 4. 5 and 6. Then the final vis
it to Nashville, which may witness
the playing off of the well known dis
puted contest earlier in the season.
The closing road games of the season
of 191? will be played in Birmingham,
August 11, 12 and 13.
* * *
H OME again, for a little house par
ty at which every club in th3
league will be on the guest list ex
cept Nashville.
There are 22 games scheduled for
the grand finale, and four tied or
postponed affairs. # They will be
played in this order: Chattanooga 4;
Birmingham 3; New Orleans 6; Mo
bile 4; and Chattanooga again for
one game, September 6.
But in the meantime, there is Mo
bile.
• * *
A ND it is possible that Billy Smith
was figuring on that long: home
wind-up, with the chance to land the
flag in a grueling finish, when he
signed the giant southpaw, Love,
leading slabman of the Cotton States
League.
Love will make the third fork-
hander on >he Cracker firing line.
With an equa. number of right-hand
ers, Billy can settle down on the
home lot and dare all of ’em to knock
off the chip. It won’t make much
difference whether the opposition
sports a majority of portslders <r
not. Bill will be loaded for both
kinds of game.
• • •
T HE new cock-eye is six and a half
feet long and comes up with a
savory reputation that Includes 20
firsts out of 29 starts in the Cotton
States. He has a no-hit, no-run
game on his list, and four consecu
tive shut-outs, in the directing of
which he Issued only three bases on
balls. Control is said to be his best
bet.
That sounds encouraging, anyway.
Polly and Her Pals
Copyright, 1913. International New* Senrtre.
And Pa Kept Right on Smokin
R
1 C4M0T SBELL
duTmimk J , I /
6oTT4 ColdT id
BV 'Edd!
POOR ABIE IS THROUGH;
HAS LITTLE CLASS LEFT
NEW YORK, July 28—Abie Attell
had better give up the Queensberry pas
time. Abe has something left in the
ducking and the nodding of the head in
getting away from some wicked punches,
but that is about all.
His latest opponent was Willie Beech
er. the well-known mitt man of the
East Side, and the contest took place
at the Atlantic Athletic Club of Rock-
awav. There was a rather good gather
ing of the tight fans. They were cf the
opinion that Abe would hand out some
<f that oid championship stuff that
made him famous in the days of long
ago. The person who suffered the most
at the bout was Referee Draycoit.
Abe’s judgment of distance was bad In
the fifth, sixth and eighth rounds, and
he whanged the judge three times.
The winner of the bout was Beecher
The latter, after finding out that At
tell was not there any more, chased
Abe around the ring, and Beecher had a
difficult time in catching his opponent.
Beecher did his best work in the sixth
and seventh rounds From the fifth
round to the finish, Beecher was the
busy man and he had enough lead in
the first five to give him the fight.
All that Abo had was a bad lip aa he
came out of the ring.
GREATHELPTO
JOE 00EHLI1G
By Senator.
W ASHINGTON, July 28.—Quiet.
observing everything, but
saying little, always ready
with a cheering word for some young
ster to turn a rebuke into a joke. Jack
Ryan, the veteran backstop and scout,
is one of the uplifting influences
among the Washington Senators. He
isn’t going around with banners fly
ing. proclaiming his deeds from every
housetop, but he is the man who ha*
made it possible for Joe Boehling to
pitch winning ball.
After much haggling to no end, the
writer succeeded in getting Ryan to
explain the system he has taught
Boehling and is now teaching Joe
EngeL He belittled even that sys
tem. notwithstanding Boehling’s suc
cess since he began following the
veteran’s advice.
“It’s a simple thing,” finally broke
out Ryan. “I began teaching those
two kids this spring at Charlottes
ville. They were wild as hawks and
careless of following directions. I
noticed that all they ever did when
they went into the box was to wind
up and let her go. They‘didn’t take
even enough time to see where the
plate was.
• * *
*<CO I said to Boehling one day:
^ ‘Take your time. Think about
every ball you pitch. Try to do some
thing with it. Aim at something.*
Pay the closest attention to your
stride. Then you will get control, and
that’s all you need to ge a good pitch
er.'
"Well, at first Boehling couldn’t un
derstand these directions. He would
forget what he hnd to do. Griff kept
me working with him constantly
however, and finally I got Joe where
he could think of all these things at
the same time. Immediately he be
gan to pitch winning ball, and he
will continue just so long as he fol
lows those directions.
"It was the same way with Engel.
He is fully equipped to be a win
ning pitcher. I never saw a better
looking youngster in baseball. But
he didn’t know anything about his
job. He never considered what he
had to do. He pitched into the stride
used by the other pitcher, even if it
were two feet short of his own. It
was impossible for him to win that
way. He couldn’t get his 'stuff* on
the ball. I kept insisting on his using
proper stride and thinking about
every ball that left his hand. That’s
all pitching amounts to, granting that
you have speed and a curve ball. But
it was hard for those kids to under
stand this, and it took a lot of time
before they got it into their heads. *
And this is all that Jack Ryan has
to say about his making two good
pitchers for the Climbers.
• * *
W HEN you think it over, Ryan
ought to be a wise counselor
for young fellows. He has been in
baseball 28 years, starting when a
mere kid. In all that time he has
never learned to drink or smoke. His
personal habits are irreproachable, his
example for young players a thing for
the gods. Manager Griffith could not
have ogtained a better coach for his
youngsters. Seldom does he use a
harsh word, never a profane. Never,
does he criticise a player on any
other team.
Ryan’s last active service was as
manager of the Jersey City club of the
Eastern, now the International
League. There he worked behind
the bat regularly, always maintain
ing a high average. He broke in with
the Baltimore team when it was com
posed of thugs and knockout men. Al
ways quiet, he had to fight to remain
with the Orioles. And he fought and
stayed. Later he saw several years
of service under Frank Selee on the
Boston club. He was captain of the
Detroit American League team in
1902. finally drifting to the minors,
where he managed several teams,
ending with Jersey City.
M OBILE, ALA., July 28.—Whitey
Alperman, field captain and
second baseman of the Crack
ers, was operated on this noon in a
local hospital for appendicitis.
As a result of the operation, Alper
man will not ‘be able to play again
this season. This Is a severe blow to
Manager Billy Smith, as it practical
ly kills whatever chance the Atlanta
team has of winning the pennant.
Alperman was out of the game yes
terday. He complained of severe pains
in his right side. Last night a local
physician was called, but was unable
to diagnose the case until this morn
ing.
Manush will probably cover the
keystone sack the remainder of the
season.
Sporting Food
I By QKORQS K. PHAIR
YACHTING DE LUXE.
Oh, would I were a sailor
Upon the rolling seas,
And beat it hence from spot to spot
Upon my large and gilded yacht,
Nor eared for any breeze.
Oh, would I were a sailor
Upon the billows blest,
And I could say: “Come hither,
Steve!
I have a thirst thou shouldst re
trieve”
And he would do the rest.
Oh, would 1 were a sailor
And owned a yacht of steam.
But one must be a pirate bold
And trim the landsman of his goli
To realize that dream.
Every time a fight manager offers to
bet $10,000 one is led to wonder whether
Confederate money still is being used.
A doctor having discovered that no
bones are broken in Heinie Zim’s ankle,
the Inference is that his ankle bones are
made of the same substance as his head..
An X-Ray examination of the Great
Zim reveals the fact that his tempera
ment is suffering from a malignant at
tack of gout.
When one learns that Hal Chase has
made five boots In one game, one will
not be surprised to hear that Joe Dunn
has swipea five bases In the same In
terval.
The latest scandal In the Sport of
Kings tn England merely reflects the
spirit of the times. A king these days is
looked upon generally a6 a nine-spot.
It is claimed in England that the prev
alence of foul riding there is due to the
American style of wearing short stir
rups. Even our English brethren have
learned to pass the buck.
Bill Peet, a Washington scout, says
he discovered Joe Boehling, and seven
American League teams have discovered
that Bill Peet is some discoverer.
Suggestion to Milwaukee sporting
editors: Why not organize a few boxing
clubs? *
It still Is early to pass Judgment on
Laverne Chappelle. but up to date he
has earned approximately $1.75 of his
purchase price.
Members of Frank Chance’s team
wear black sweaters, but even that does
not fill the bill. What they need is crepe.
On the theory that misery loves com
pany. Boston and St. Louis baseball
bugs may organize a Mutual Sympathy
Society.
ACCENT ON THE "OH!"
Eight little managers,
Seated in a row,
Connie Mark said : "Coombs is back ! H
All the rest said: "Oh!”
How Fogel Will Wreck Majors ^ DRAW
•!•••!• A•••!• •!*••!*
Dryden Makes Big “Discovery"
Charles Dryden.
H onorable Horace fogel
is getting ready to abyorb both
big circuits and put the mag
nates on the bum. He has said it,
and what Horace says goes. As the
present major leagues are a joke,
Horace will start a lieutenant-colonel
league for a change, grabbing off all
the star talent now employed grinding
out the national pastime.
The new organization should be ac
complished without much trouble.
Mr. Fogel talked himself out of thb
old league, and he is now engaged
asking himself into the new one, or
lieutenant-colonel league, to dis
tinguish it from the old majors.
Horace has his towns for the circuit
booked out already yet once. They
are New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago
and St. Louis. That makes seven, and
they need one more. The eighth city
will be either Boston, Indianapolis or
Kansas City. If Horace included both
Boston and Kansas City, look what a
fine jump the athletes would have
from Boston to play a Sunday game
at Kansas City.
Backers of New League Named.
The financial backers of the lieu
tenant-colonel league ere said to be
Otto Steifel, of St. Louis, and Jeff
Livingston, the well-known pickle ex
pert of Cincinnati. Mr. Steifel is be
hind the Federal League at St. Louis,
and Mr. Livingston is in the pickle
and tomato ketchup line at Cincy.
They are to furnish the money, and
Horace will supply the words. It is
claimed that Horace has landed ail
the stars worth having in the two
major circuits, but the statement is
discredited, because Tom Needham
has not been signed by the lieutenant-
colonels. We are inclined to believe
that if there were anything in the
new organization, Mr. Needham would
not have been overlooked. If Tom
is not a star, where could they find
one?
Be that as it may. the lieutenant-
colonel league will be in full opera
tion next spring, and the magnates
of the two so-called major leagues
will be begging for peanut concessions
and hot dog stands in the parks of
the new baseball body. They made
a goat of Horace, and now he is get
ting back at them.
His Investigation Sidetracked.
His investigation of the trust was
sidetracked, and just for that the Na
tional and American must get out of
business for all time. By next Fourth
of July tve will hear of Pittsburg. New
York and Cleveland selling their new
steel stands for old iron. It is an aw
ful picture to contemplate, but the
magnates showed Horace no mercy,
and he is determined not to snare
them in the hour of retribution
Otherwise Horace is a mighty good
fellow.
P. S.—Mr. Fogel has prepared an
advance statement of 8.000 words in
reference to the new league, which
statement was to have been released
simultaneously with a lot of papers
on July 7.
Double P. S.—We do not know wh/
the statement was not released oil
July 7.
SpUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Birmingham at New Orleans..
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Montgomery-
Mont.
Mobile
Atlanta
13'ham.
W. L. Pc
59 40 .596
60 44 .577
50 44 .532
50 46 .521
Chat.
M’phis.
N’ville.
N. Or.
W. L Vr
49 47 .510
49 55 .471
41 56 .427
34 60 .366
ay’s
Mobile 2. Atlanta 1. A ,
Birmingham 4-3. New’ Orleans 0-4.
Montgomery 8. Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 4, Nashville 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Macon at Charleston.
Albanv at Columbus.
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc.
C’bus. 18 9 .692
Sav'n'h. 16 10 .615
J’ville. 13 14 .481
W. L. Pc
Albany 13 15 .464
Chas'n. 12 17 .378
Macon 10 17 .370
Sunday’s Results.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Rt Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet 1 W. L. Pet.
Phlla. 65 28 .699 Boston 44 46 .489
C'land 56 38 .596 . Detroit 40 58 .408
W’ton. 54 39 .581 1 S. Louis 38 61 .388
Chicago 61 47 .520 ■ N. York 29 60 .326
Sunday’s Results.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Bt. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet t W. L. Pet
N Y 62 27 .626 B’klyn. 42 43 .494
Phlla. ‘ 51 34 .600 Boston 38 50 .432
Chicago 47 44 .516 I S. Louis 36 55 .396
P’burg. 45 44 .506 C’tmti. 35 59 .380
Sunday's Result**.
Brooklyn 7-8, Cincinnati 4-L
Chicago 6, Boston 5.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Cordele at Thomasville.
Valdosta at Way cross.
Amerlcus at Brunswick.
Standing of the Clubs.
C’dele
T’vllle.
B’wick.
W L. 1
15 10 .600
13 11 .542
13 11 .542
\V. L. Pet
V’dosta. 12 12 .500
A’cus. 11 14 .440
Wcross. 9 15 .376
Sunday’s Results.
dul
No games scheduled
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Talladega at Opelika.
Gadsden at LaGrange.
Anniston at Newnan.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc
Gadsden 41 34 J>69
Newnan 38 33 .536
Opelika 37 35 .514
~W L. Pc.
L’G’ge 35 36 .493
An’ton. 33 40 .452
T’dega. 32 41 .438
Sunday's Results.
:dul<
No games scheduled
OTHER RESULTS.
Texas League.
Dallas 9-7, Beaumont 2-2
Galveston 3-0, Fort Worth 3-8.
Waco 12-8, San Afitonlo 3-3.
Houston 2-3, Austin 1-4.
American Association.
Toledo 3-3. Ixtuisville 1-5.
Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 2.
Indianapolis 2-4, Columbus 1-2.
St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 2.
International League.
Montreal 6, Baltimore 5.
Buffalo 6, Providence 6.
Federal League.
Cleveland 11. Indianapolis 1.
Chicago 12. Kansas City 5.
WELLS TO BOX MOIR.
NEW YORK, July 28.—Bombardier
Wells, English heavyweight champion,
has been signed to meet Gunner Moir
In a tw’enty-round bout at the Can
terbury Music Hall In London Sep
tember 3. Wells is signed to hox
twenty rounds with Bandsman Rice,
another English heavyweight, in Lon
don on September 17.
CLABBY VS. PAPKE.
DENVER. COLO.. July 25.—Articles
have been signed for a ten-round bout
between Jimmy Clabby, the Milwau
kee middleweight- and Billy Papke, of
Kewanee, Ill., to r-c held at the Denver
A. C. on August 11.
By Joe Aglor.
M OMILE, ALA., July 28.—The
Gulls, ably assisted by a per
son named Monk, who was
not in uniform, managed to cop the
jump game of this series yesterday in
spite of a grand exhibition of pitching
by Dent and plucky defensive play by
a badly crippled Cracker team.
Thompson and Dunn will be the bat
tery to-day, and we are going to try
to get even.
Dent pitched one of his best gam»s
since joining the Crackers, and de
served to win. But the attack of nis
mates was not sufficient to overcome
a one-run lead, and Hogg, who also
pitched excellent ball, finished in
front, 2 to 1, the result setting the
Crackers down another full game in
the pennant chase, as Montgomery
also won.
Bill Bailey was examined by an
X-ray specialist here and it was
shown that he Is suffering from a
fractured rib, which will keep him
out of the line-up several days.
Whitey Alperman was taken sudden
ly ill with what appeared to be a
touch of appendicitis, and was unable
to play yesterday, but probably will
try to work in this afternoon's game.
Tlie worst feature of the contest
yesterday was the arrest of Joe Dunn,
at the instance of a person named
Monk, who is interested in the Mobile
club, the way I understand the mat
ter. Joe was charged with swearing
while arguing with Umpire Wright
about a hit Joe thought was foul.
Wright says Joe didn’t swear. Catch
er Schmidt says the same thing end
so do all the players who were in
hearing of the argument. But Joe
was lugged off the field and Chapman
had to come in from right to take his
place, while Gilbert Price went to the
outer works.
Joe wasn't locked up. Friends
promptly arranged for bond, and ne
will be back in the game this after
noon.
Dunn Fined $5 for
“Cussing” Umpire
MOBILE, ALA., July 28.—Joe Dunn,
the heavy backstop of the Crackers,
who was arrested yesterday at the
ball park during the game between
Atlanta and Mobile clubs, on a charge
of using profane language was fined
$5 in the Recorder’s Court here this
morning. Joseph paid.
The Recorder gave Dunn the pref
erence of spending ten days in the
workhouse or paying $5. "It is too
hot these days to stay indoors so
long,” said the catcher, as he passed
the “five iron men” over. “But I guess
the judge wanted me to coach the
rock-pile team at that,” added Joe.
DODGE MAY GO TO VOLS;
INDIANS SECURE NELSON
Atlanta Should Have Polo Club
+#+
Will Introduce Game August 6
T HE most rabid pololst’s appetite
will be satisfied at Fort McPher
son on Wednesday afternoon,
August 6.
Here are some of the events carded
by those interested in the plan to
form the Atlanta Polo Club:
Polo match between the Fort
McPherson quartet and an All-
Southern team, which will consist
of Tom Weaver, Lamar Hill. Dr.
J. O. Seamans, local players, and
experts from surrounding South
ern clubs.
A tug-of-war on polo ponies.
A polo pony race.
A "polo pony” musical pro
gram furnished by the Fort Mc
Pherson military band.
A “polo pony” concert by Com
pany M Glee Club.
And in hope of encouraging those
who will be unable to attend to be
come interested in the game, mov
ing pictures will be taken of the
struggle and- thrown on local screens
a day or two after the match.
It will be the biggest society event
ever held in Atlanta. It is to b«
hoped that the% game will “taka
strong,” for If it does, the Atlanta
Polo Club will surely be formed.
A big tract of land will be pur
chased and a clubhouse erected.
There are enough Atlantans who
play the gam** to form an excellent
team with.very little coaching. With
in a very few months the local club
could arrange games with teams from
all parts of the country, and not be
afraid of defeat.
A worthy aim would be to develop
players for the International Cup
team. New Yorkers have had this all
to themselves for some time, but At
lanta. like Camden, Augusta and
Jacksonville, could in time probably
develop some “big leaguers.”
CINCINNATI, July 28—Pitcher Albert
Nelson, who was sold by the Reds to
Nashville, but refused to rei>ort There,
ha# been disposed of to Indlanapol’a
The Cincinnati club will send Nashville
another nlayer in place of Nelson, possi
bly In fielder Dodge, recently secured
from the Phillies in exchange for
Becker.
YOUNGSTERS FOR BLOOMINGTON.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL, July 28 The
Bloomington management, in an effort to
check the losing streak of its club, has
signed two promising youngsters They
are Outfielder Ralph Craig, of Sioux
City, and Pitcher John Duggan, of the
Southern League.
RINGSIDE NOTES
Jack. White has finally secured a
match with Johnny Dundee. Tom Mc-
Carey signed the pair yesterday to meet
in a 20-round bout at his Vernon arena
on August 12. They are to box at
catch weights.
• e •
CoaBt fans are looking for Matty
Baldwin to give Leach Cross a tough
argument when the two lightweights get
together at Los Angeles to-morrow
tight Matty’s great fights against
Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie are
still remembered by the Pacific coasters.
Ad Wolgast, Willie Ritchie, Johnny
Dundee, Joe Rivers and Jack While
will he at the ringside when Cross and
Baldwin exchange blows All theae boys
have big followers out West.
* • *
Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette have
b^en matched to box twenty rounds at
Los Angeles on September 29.
* * *
Johnny Kllbane, who has been hold
fast to his title as featherweight cham
pion. says that he is going to tour the
world after visiting Ireland, and will
meet all th<* good boys as he goes along
Perhaps he can find some amusement
and some dollars scattered in his path
way.
• • •
Mike Saul is one fighter Who Thinks
Kid Young can defeat Charlie Lee, pro
viding the fighting newsboy gets Into
shape Saul refereed the former scrap
between the pair and saya oondition is
all that kept Young from winning.
• • •
Spider Britt Is walking the streets
with a chip on his shoulders these days.
Spider wants to know why the fighters
around here are continually dodging a
match with him. Britt is anxious to get
on with I^e or Young and says he will
give either of them a neat side bet.
• • •
Billy Lutz, manager of Eddie Hanlon. I
has a few words to say regarding Mike
Saul Lutz called at the Georgian Sport- !
ing department yesterday and said that
he would gladly send his protege against
Mike, If the latter #111 agree to let Ed- !
die weigh 138 pounds at 3 o’clock. Billy I
is also prepared to put up $25 to go as j
a weight forfeit and side bet. Billy j
wants to meet Raul at this office this
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
• • •
.Tack Britton appears to be the easiest
lightweight in the world to deal with
when It comes to making a match. Brit- I
ion Is always ready to take on tht best |
of them, while his manager, Danny Mor- I
gan, stands by with a few nickels to
wager on his protege’s chances.
• • *
The proposed return scrap between
Johnny Williams and Eddie Campl at
Los Angeles has been called off and
Williams accompanied by his manager.
Sammy Harris, has left for New York
Williams asked $3,000 for his services, a
sum that McCarey refused to grant.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight. knocked out A1 Benedict In the
fifth round of a scheduled 15-round go
the other night.
OHNE WINS RACE.
NEW YORK, July 28. Paul Ohne. of
Brooklyn, won the three-cornered match
race at Brighton Motodrome last night,
thereby earning the right to meet Ar
thur Chappelle, the champion motorcy
clist.
m
Opiunv Whlakwy Drug Habit* treated
at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject
tyre. DR B. M. WOOLLEY, 44-N. T“‘
SaaJtarlmaa. Atlanta. Giir#
NAP6 GET NEW PLAYER.
DECATUR. ILL., July 28.-The sale Is
announced of Dick Staley, first baseman
of the Danville baseball club, to the
Cleveland Americans for $2,500.
■0BACC0 HABIT JVff.TSV
T l/unvw HNHI ■ easily Is 3 days, Ira
prore rour health, prolong yaor lift. >'o more
stomach trouble, do foul breath, no heart weak
ness Regain manly vlgar. calm nenras, altar «>ei and
superior mental strength. Whether you ch**w or
■moke pipe, cigarettes, cigars, get ray JUn l creating
Tobacco Boo!, Worth Its weight In gold, wall ad free
6. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Avt.. 748 M.. New YarLN.Y.
BigReduction
!N
Denial Work
GOOD WORK means
more practice and
■ower prices.
We have reduced our
prices on all Dental
work, but the quality
of our work remains
the same.
Gold
Crowns'
Bridge $0 00
Work VO-
Set of Teeth
Best That
Money Can Buy
.11“
S5. 00
We Use the Best Meth
ods of Painless Dentistry
Atlanta Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree & Decitur Sis.
Entrance * 19 1*2 Peachtree St.
f
4
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