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n BALL CLUB Bringing Up Father By George McManus M NTGOMERY, ALA., Au*. 7.—It was announced here last night that Richard Tlllls. owner of the Montgomery Baseball club's fran chise, has sold out to an organization of business men, beaded by M. P. .Wilcox. The prloe was reported as J12.800. The transfer of ownership took place at once. This is taken to mean that Mont gomery will remain indefinitely in the Southern League. The new owners are popular here, and It also Is ex pected that there will be a consider able revival of interest among local fans. wei-L-t otorr ' W * K, T To CO ON ^ VACATION - QuT ° u 'NStSTSO-So £° V ' THAT PM ^EA&y Oot N ' : I know DCM? - NT IDEA * ' VtANT TOO TO < *° • TOO NEED ^ ^PST - OOT PU. MIS.V, too Baseball Summary SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Garnet Thursday. Atlanta at Nashville. Birmingham at Chattanooga. No other games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. I Do»ft trmcrw WHERE T>4rS L.g*Qfe TO COT \ KNOW *** walkin' AwAf FRo ^ W. L. Pc. Mont. 60 42 .588 Mobile 64 4S .582 Atlanta. 56 49 .533 B'ham. 67 50 .533 W. I*. Pc. Ohatt.... 53 51 .610 M’mphis 53 57 .482 N’ville.. 45 62 .421 N. Or. 35 66 .347 Wednesday’s Results. , Chattanooga, 4-4; Atlanta, 2-5* Birmingham, 5; Nashville, L No other games scheduled- 60UTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Jacksonville at Columbus. Charleston at Macon. Albany at Savannah. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. | W. Is. Pc. CoITjub. 20 15 .571 i Ch’ston. 18 19 .486 Sav’nah 20 15 .571 J’ville... 17 19 .472 Albany. 19 18 .514 | Macon.. 14 22 .380 Wednesday’s Results. Macon, 6; Jacksonville, 6. Savannah, 4; Columbus, 2. Charleston, 2; Albany, 0 (ten Innings). Polly and Her Pals ■* «* ** ropyrnht, i*tt. Tntmvtlonal Wn Speaking of That Diaphanous Stuff NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. HERtHfcRt. Voo w /jot ? 6AL$ AlfSl drOltf OHM f VERVBODy^ “The BZACh ■ 11 W Them X-RAV ^kiKTS, Standing o W. L. New Y.. 68 31 .687 Fhila.... 60 35 .632 Chicago 53 48 .525 P'burg.. 52 48 .520 of the Clubs. W. L*. P«. B'klyn.. 43 52 .453 Boston 41 56 .423 C'nati. 41 62 .398 St. L... 38 64 .373 Wednesday’s Results. Pittsburg. 9; New York, 1. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis, 1. Boston-Cincinnati game off; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. W. L. 'c. | Phila.... 70 31 .693 Cl'land. 64 40 .616 W’gton. 57 44 .564 Chicago 54 52 .509 W. L. Pc. Boston. 48 52 .480 Detroit. 44 61 .419 St. L... 42 66 .389 New Y. 32 65 .330 Wednesday’s Results. Washington, 11; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, L Boston, 4; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 2; New York, 1. of (LP Even Break With the Lookouts GEORG) A-ALABAMA LEAGUE. _. Games Thursday. Newnan at Anniston. Gadsden at Talladega/. *• LaGrange at Opelika.- Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. I W. L. Pe. G'sden.. 46 33 .683 An’ston 40 42 . 487 N'nan.. 41 33 .513 Opelika 39 42 .481 L'Gr'ge. 39 41 .487 I T'dega.. 36 46 .439 Wednesday's Results. Anniston, 6; Opelika,- 3. Gadsden, 6; Newnan, 5. Talladega, 4; LaGrange, 0. +•+ +•+ +•+ + •+ +•* L. Pc. xi 485 EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Valdosta at Americus. Thomasville at Waycross. Cordele at Brunswick. ' Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. I W, T’rills.. 19 13 .594 | R'swleK x» C’dele... 18 15 .545 Am'cus. 16 18 .470 V'dosta. 16 17 485 I Wcross 14 19 .424 Wednesday's Results. Americus, 6; Brunswick, 1. Waycross, 8; Valdosta, 0. Thomasville, 5; Cordele, 0. Texas League. Dallas, 6; Galveston, 3. Houston, 3; Waco, 0. San Antonio, 8; Austin, 1. Fort Worth, 2; Beaumont, 1. r Obstinate Acne Giants and Sox May Play Here By 0. B. Keeler. O NE more vindication of the the ory that the conventional man ner of prorating a double- header la for each side to take one. It was largely a. matter of pitchers. In the first game Joe Conzelman wasn't quite so good as Floyd Kroh, and In the aftermath, Gilbert Price plus Elliott Dent, had a thin eidge on Howell and Coveleskie. The fact that the tall Pole was sum moned again from the lumber yard testifies to the gentle afTectlon for the Crackers that abounds in the shadow of Lookout Mountain. The Tabasco Kid was doing his durndest to beat us all two of the games. And quite properly. Let’s trim ’em fighting, or get trimmed the same way. That's what makes baseball worth while. Quickly Yields ~ ~*he X^hite Sox and the Giants play .Vine Remedy That Clears Skin of Pimples on Cheeks, Temples, Sides of Nose and Chin. > Acne attacks the glandular atruo- ; tune of the skin, more particularly those tiny glands that secrete fat. And It is here that S. S. S., the ; famous blood puriner, is most active in Its Influence. There Is one ingredient in 8 8. S. the purpose of which it is to stimu late the cells In the tissues that thus select from the blood the nutriment .that makes new skin and thus elimi- } nates all irritants, acids and para- i sites that inflame the glands. There is a natural tendency of the fine network of blood vessels In the skin to throw off impurities, but where a persistent Inflammatory process has invaded the skin, the natural re pair work of the blood Is interfered with. It requires the stimulating activity of S. S. S. to overcome such morbid conditions. If you have been troublod with acne, do not despair of a cure. . You can get S S. S. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. The great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, I Ga . prepares this famous blood I purifier, and you should take no ' chance by permitting anyone to rec- ; ommend a substitute. And if your i blood condition 1b such that you • would like to consult a specialist freely, address the Medical Dept., , The Swift Specific Company. 181 - Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. \17E are going to have some disttn- guished company in a few days. Ted Sullivan, one-time Southern Leaguer and now managing director of the Giants-White Sox world tour. Is in New Orleans to-day arranging a lease on the Pelicans’ ball park for an exhibition game late in October. Mr. Sullivan expects to visit Bir mingham and Mobile on a similar mission. And then he 1b coming to , VAtlanta. World Atlanta fans care to watch , .a© i irui './oall? • We pause for no answer. 8 L • • • AyrAJOR CALLAWAY, homf again from Chattanooga, aays he beard anything about the ed visitation, but doesn't .'•see" anything In the way of pulling Jit off. The president of the Crackers fancies there should be no trouble In arranging to let the big leaguers have Ponce DeLeon Park as a battla ground. And he Is of the opinion that it would be some considerable drawing card. • * * F Is rumored that Jud Daley, left fielder for the Vols, may wear an Atlanta uniform soon. The understanding hereabout is indefinite, and Bill Smith probably will make the decision while in Nashville on the series beginning to-day. Daley is a good hall player and 1s very popular in Atlanta, but it ap pears unlikely that the Atlanta club will take him on if anything sub stantial has to be paid for him. If it comes about that Judson is available for his stipend alone, he may but into the present series against his old friends. • ♦ * U ERF7S one we lamp from up Syra- 11 cuse-way, in the New' York State League: An umpire named Harrison had a tumultuous run-in with a ball player working under the entire misnomer of Good. Good had tried to steal third and was tagged when about fifteen feet off the bag. True to his reputation. Good let out an awful yelp and the fans an swered the call of the wild. “You’re out of the game!” the um pire ordered. Good declined to see it that way. “Get out of the lot,” was the next command. Good stayed where he was a-s if he had taken root. Harrison called a big cop, standing in the crowd near the bleachers. “Take that man off the field,” he directed. The cop shook his head. “Nope,” he said firmly. Harrison was outraged. "Y o u won’t?” he roared, “And why not?” “He wasn’t out,” said the cop. And he stuck to it. * • * NCE more is the eternal and ^ Emersonian law of compensa tion glutted with justification. For weeks the sport columns have echoed with the piteous ronrs of F. Chance, sometime Peerless Leader. It seems Mr. Chance swapped Hal Chase for Zeider and Borton, of the White Sox, with the idea that Hollle was sound in wind and limb and his rtde- kick able to swing on the pill like a garden gate. We gather from the twittering that Mr. Zeider was afflicted with a bun ion and had to do his running on one side, while Mr. Borton’s batting re sembled the performance of the old est inhabitant of the Soldiers’ Home killing flies with a newspaper. So. But now comes Mr. Callahan, who lately paid $18,500 in Comiskey coin and White Sox players for Larry Chappelle. “He's got a warped knee and a kink in his hip,” wailw Jimmy, “and he had ’em when.I got him!” Mr. Chance should lie awake nights and grieve. Great Tribute Paid Hal Chase by Harry Lord, of White Sox WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — Harry Lord, the White Sox captain, discuss ing first basemen to-day, paid a great tribute to Hal Chase. Here is what the third baseman of the White Sox has to say about the former Yankee player; “Chase will save any inflelder thirty errors in a season If the pair would work together through the year. Look what Chase did for me in the one game at St. Louis. I would have had two black marks to my discredit on that day. The papers would have said Lord’s errors were responsible for the White Sox losing to the Browns 6 to 3, or something like that. With Chase over there we don’t have to worry. We can field the ball, shut our eyes, and make a throw, and he will get it some way or other,” PLAIN NUTTY. He'd seen upon the sport page The way that Ty Cobb collars. And all the other dope that deals With betting odds and dollars; With gate receipts, percentages. Expenses, kicks and hollers. And then he put a question; His friends were filled with gloom. With soitow did they east him Into a padded room. He'd asked: “Is there a spoit guy Hot out for the mazumef” ... HAVING DEMONSTRATED TO our entire satisfaction that the Pacific coast players do not play tennis properly, the Eastern experts now have nothing to do but dig up some one to beat them. Still It seems a man’s size assignment. • * • BOTH GUNBOAT SMITH and Jim Flynn announce that they are training earnestly for their coming spear-running, but both omit to say why. * • • THE FIGHT PROMOTERS in Montana are breaking the law again. The Legislature having au thorized fights the promoters put on Jimmy Clabby and Freddy Hicks. « • • YALE HAS NOT decided on her rowing system for next year. After her experience with English coaching she has apparently decided only on what system she won’t use. * • • JOHNSON AND LANGFORD are to fight in Paris for a small for tune; not PO small, either. But the French are notoriously callous about inculcating these principles of manliness and fair play In the youth of their city. They are so unrefined that they want to see a fight when they pay for one. • * • “THE FANS ARE plentifully supplied with amusement in the two big leagues," observes Hughey Jennings. Sure! There Is the $18,000 outfielder, the Chase deal, the- Browns and the Cardinals—a new laugh every day. • • • ENCOURAGE BY THE atten dance at the opening day the turf boi^ses at Saratoga will extend that conference five days, feeling that the breed of horses will be Im measurably benefltted in the extra time. • • • THE CHAP WHO tried to mviin to Sandy Hook was probably try ing to catch the “four-day” boat, which leaves from that point. NO CHANCE FOR LAJ0IE TO LEAVE NAPS, SAYS BARNARD CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug 7.—An ab- solute denial of the rumor that Chicago, Boston and Cleveland teams are arrang ing a three-cornered deal which will take Second Baseman Lajoie awy from Cleveland was made to-day by E. S. Barnard, Vice President of the Naps. Manager Birmingham, of the Cleveland team, wired from Philadelphia saying he had no trade under way for Lajoie. hie sira PLAYING GOLF N EW YORK, Aug. 7.—Ned Allis, who was runner-up in the West ern Golf Association at Chicago and is the sensation in the Western golf world, began to play golf when he was only five years old, taking part in a tournament that year, with his father as tutor. It was not until four or five years ago. however, that Ned began to come to the front with the older men. His first public performance of con sequence was in an invitation tourna ment held by the Milwaukee Country Club in which he met Harold Wyatt, of Fond du Lac. The two youngsters then only 17 years old, gave the fast est exhibition of match play of the entire tournament. Allis is a very fine putter, as may be seen by the fact that In his match against R. A. Gardner, ex-national champion. In the semi-final at Home- wood. Allis had only 27 puts for the 18 holes of the morning round. To learn how a golfer’s game may improve in a few’ months one has but to consult the United States Golf As sociation’s handicap rating list for 1913. There Allis is placed among the handicap five men. Among the others in the five list are Devereux Lord, the three-time winner of The Brook lyn Eagle trophy; B. T. Allen. Fox Hills; Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills; S D. Bowers, Brooklawn; T. V. Ber- mingham. Wykagvl; James R. Hyde. South Shore; Philip Carter, Nassau, Metropolitan Junior champion; Max R. Marston, Baltusrol, Interscholastic champion; C. H. Seely. ex-Metropoli- tan champion, and others. Allis would more likely be handicapped at 2, or 3. at least. The only time that Metropolitan District golfers have seen the quality of Allis’ golf was at Lakeu'ood, N. J.. on April 17-19. last. Here Allis just fell outside the medal prize in the qualifying round by a single stroke, tying with Walter J. Travis, of Oar- d«B • ity. at 78. while H. K. Kerr, South Shore, got the best card with a 77. Allis lasted till the semi-final, w’hen he was defeated by Horace C. Cook, of Trenton, the youthful player from Trenton. N. J., who, in the afternoon final with Travis, held the former in ternational champion at evens till a penalty stroke at the seventeenth hole threw him off his game on the home hole, the match going to Travis by two up. On his way to the semi final Allis had beaten J F. Shanley, the best of the Deal players. Since Allis first swung a club at the age of five, he has been carefully coached by his father, Louis Allis, who firmly believes that his boy will some day be the premier amateur golfer i of the world. Manager Frank Chance, of the New York Yankees, ha* shifted his line-up so as to send in Cook and Williams, the two recruits from the Texas league, this afternoon. Williams is a first base man &%d Cook a fielder. * • * After breaking Marquard’s winning streak, the Pittsburg Pirates Jumped on -* •* Pittsburg N ~ • game, knocking the of the box. "Old Master” out ■ney returned Kent, a pitcher, to Brooklyn. • • • Pitcher Johnson, of the Washington Senators, tied the season’s record by winning his eleventh consecutive vic tory yesterday. Before Johnson pitched his team to victory against the Chi cago White Sox, the record was held by his teammate, Boehling • * • During the Brooklyn-Cubs game, Fisher, Cutshaw and Daubert pulled off five double plays. * * • Home Run Baker again turned the trick and his four-cushion wallop helped largely to beat out the Naps. OTHER RESULTS. American Association. Ivouisville. 3; Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, 9; St. Paul, 4 Columbus, 11; Milwaukee. 2. International League. Toronto-Baltimore game off; rain. Newark. 3; Buffalo. 2. Jersey City, 5; Montreal. 1. Providence, 4; Rochester, 2. Virginia League. Richmond, 3-2; Portsmouth, 2-0. Norfolk, 4; Roanoke, 3. Newport News, 2; Petersburg, 0. Carolina Association. Greensboro, 3; Italeigh, 0. Durham, 3; Winston-Salem, 1. Charlotte, 10; Asheville, 1. Appalachian League. Johnson City, 6; Knoxville, 5 Morristown. 5; Mlddlesboro, 1. Bristol, 12; Rome. 7. Love or Dent Will Pitch To-day +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ Slow Fielding Cost One Game By Joe Agler. N 4SHVILLE, TENN., Aug 7.— Love or Elliott Dent, life-saver in yesterday’s second game, will be shot at the Vols this afternoon, with Chapman back of the wood. Dent looked great in his one and one-third innings yesterday, and Love seems to Lave got over his slight touch of Ill ness. The Crackers got an even break In the twin bill yesterday and also on the series at Chattanooga, Joe Con zelman lost the first gume. 4 to 2, and it ought to have been a shut-out for him. Manush was in right field and misjudged two long fly balls, one of which went for a triple and the other for a home run. We had no luck at bat. Twice with the bas^s full and only one down, Dunn hit into a double play. Chap man was sent In to bat for Conzelman in the ninth and whaled a home run far over the fence, but nobody was on the towpath. In the second game we got to Grimes early and got a nice lead. Howell came on and pitched well un til he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Then we had another chance at the Big Pole, and we nicked him for two runs, wlhch won the game. Price pitched well until the eighth when a savage batting rally chased him from the rubber. Elliott Dent stopped the Vole and saved the game. We play here four games, including the disputed one, which probably will be played Sunday. Harry Holland batted for a percentage of .500 yes terday. He looks better every day, and Is stinging the bah hard All h** lacks is a little experience, and he is getting that fast. PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS “SQUARE DEAL” F0R“UMPS’ , WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—President Wilson wants a “square deal” from baseball umpires, should they have oc casion to pass upon his political decis ions K»> told George Hildebrand and Billy” Evans so in an interview at the V\ hlte House Hildebrand and Evane are arbiters of the American League. They promised to grant the President’s request. FORSYTH HERE IS A GREAT Variety Show REAL VAUDEVILLE 8 Berlin Madcaps—Van Wov en—Annla Kent—Harry Hay ward A Co.—Pare A Wilton. Freeman A. Dunham and Kv- ereat'a Monkey Mlppetfrome. Annual Mountain Excursion Southern Railway Saturday, August 16. $6.00 Asheville, N. 0. $6.00 Lake Toxaway, N. 0. $6.00 Hendersonville, N. 0. $6.00 Hot Springs, N. C. $6.00 Tate Springs, N. C. $6.60 Bristol, Tenn. Final Limit September 1. Three trains to Asheville. Morning Noon Night 8:00 a.m. 11:16 a.m. 9:30p. m MASH RESERVATIONS NOW SEE THE I MOVIES AT THE 1 1 /II 111L GRAND 1 — ALL SEATS 10c EXCURSION A comprehensive sweep of the east ern half of the United States and nearly 1,000 miles of Canada. A 6,000-mile circle tour visiting Cincin nati. Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, At lantic City, Washington, Baltimore and Savannah, Including all expenses (except a few meals), transportation, standard Pullman, all meals en route, best hotels, stateroom and meals on steamers eighteen days for only $88.86. The phenomenal rates of fered and the high-class features pro vided are the realization of ten years of continued suocess in this line of work. Special trains leave Atlanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Knox ville Saturday, August 16. Liberal stopover at any point en route. Four steamer trips on exclusive ships. Par ty nearly filled. Room for 50 more. Send $5 deposit for choice reserva tion. This ad will not appear again. Address J. F. McFarland, agent. Box 1624, Atlanta, Ga. AdvJb