Newspaper Page Text
! AN' AM) N KWN
Jeff May Be a Poor Gambler, but He’s a Good Investor
By “Bud” Fisher
BUM-MS
By “Chick” Evans.
H ARRY VARDON and Edward
Ray, two of the foremost
golfers in the world, are now
on the ocean on their way to America.
Wilfred Reid, another high-class
British professional, Is with them. It
:as been thirteen years since Vardo’n
< ame to this country and made an
Bmost clean sweep of everything.
Then came Duncan in 1911, and ho.
too, made an excellent showing, it
is my prediction, however, that Var
don and Ray will find a country of
.olfers vastly superior to anything
; hat they have pictured. Since 1900,
he year of the previous invasion, our
country has taken tremendous strides
in golf. Progress has been made not
only in the addition of thousands
of new clubs, but also in the'standard
of the game. A few years ago* 80
was considered very good indeed, but
now it is merely fair and the 80
golfer takes no special credit to
himself.
Will Arrive This Week.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, our
two most distinguished professional
visitors, will be over here this week.
Previous to the open championship,
which will take place durtng the
third week of September at Brook
line. near Boston, they will play ex
hibition matches all over the Eas«t,
and after the open they will journey
Westward.
Fine players as they are, I think
that they will have a difficult road
to travel, for not only will our pro
fessional s give them a run, but there
are some of our amateurs who may
be able to quicken their pace a lit
tle. I hope they will like our courses
and our golfers. Truly, we have a
country-wide array of courses on
which much money and time have
been spent.
Our golfers are fine plaA'ers. and
good sportsmen, and the coming of
the British visitors will do us a tre
mendous amount of good. Thousands
will watch their -lay and be benefited
by many an Idea caught as they watch
the execution of difficult shots by
these masters of the game. Their
scores will serve as an indicator by
which we can know exactly what
progress we have made in our own
game.
Exhibitions to Benefit All.
Their coming will introduce into
this country professional exhibition
matches—a prominent element of
British golf of which we know but
little. We have not much of this
now and there is no doubt we need
more. It is something of which a
country can easily have too much,
but It can be of the greatest benefit
to all players who wish to Improve
their game. It will give to them
throughout the country an opportuni-
t ty to see the bes«t shots played by
the best players, and this practical
exposition is of more value than all
the lessons and books of instruction
in the world.
Of course, all professional golf is a
money-making affair. For an exhi
bition match of 36 holes, occupying a
dby, I understand Vardon and Ray
are asking $600. This seems an enor
mous amount of money to ask for
the privilege of seeing a golf game,
and it is difficult to see how they will
be able to get many clubs to stage
such an expensive exhibition. The
bent way would* be to charge, say, a
dollar for admission, and let the club
stand for the rest. Most people would
gladly give up that much to see these
world masters of the links. They are
like the musicians who have spent
a lifetime in practice.
WELL, I'm HAPPY.IDIPH'U
1.05E, SAY PORT WAS
SCRATCHED. I’Ll BE A
MILLIONAIRE SEF0P.F LONG
' m;
V'
Ml/TT’5 H0R5E WAS
SCR ATCHF.D. HE TOLD
ME If HE DIDN'T LOSE
HE ’D GIVE ME A PIECE
OF CHANGE I'll GO SEE
A H IM
YE 3, J£FM SAID THEM WORDS
AND I'll MAKE GOOD. HERE’S A
DOLLAR FOR YOU.NOW if YOU
TAKE MY TIPS Y0UURUN THAT UP
10*10,000 THIS WEEK MV Tip TO PAY,
IS 'MON CRIE F " /—■
CJO WIN
YAS- JUST A SMALL
wage r-vas-say FOUR
ON ’ moncrief."
IYA-mS
OH! RAPTl/REf
MUTT 5TIIL
HAS FOUR
SEEDS AND
AS HE 15 NO
PIKER HE 15
DALLYING
AGAIN TO-DAY.
AND HE.
HAS SOME
GOOD IN
SIDE INFO,
TOO.
Grand Defense Aids Gil Price
+•+
+•+
+•+
Mates Star in Field and at Bat
By O. B. Keeler.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
By beating the Pirates twice yester
day at the Polo Grounds, the Giants in
creased their lead over the Phillies to
ten games. The Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the St. I»uis Cardinals twice and sent
the Westerners reeling back to last
place.
* * *
The New York Yankees, who usually
give a good account of themselves in
the West, struck St. Louis and trimmed
the Browns.
* * *
The troubles of the Athletics were
augmented in Detroit, where the cham
pions lost. But the Quakers found hope
in the fact that the Naps were beaten
by the Senators.
* * *
The battle of the two Sox resulted
in the White shutting out the Red in
a 1 to 0 contest.
* * *
Ivory baseball by the Cardinals In the
first game in Brooklyn hao Manager
Huggins on the point of apoplexy yes
terday. With Smith on first base,
Fisher pushed a bunt. Mowrey pickeo
up the ball and threw it to Konetchy.
As .Whit ted failed to cover third, Smith
the situation at third, and Mowrey,
raced with him. Konetchy threw the
leather across the diamond regardless of
the situation and thin”, and Mowrey,
beaten to the bag by Smith, could not
turn in time to catch the ball, so took
it on the seat of his trousers.
* * *
Pitcher Ed Walsh, of the Chicago
White Sox. has gone* to Youngstown.
Ohio, to see Bonesetter Reese about his
arm. Tf the diagnosis shows a “dead’
arm, Walsh will t.»;»me an outfielder.
• * *
President Gaffney, of the Boston Na
F'FT*r;ils, lias announced the purchase of
Outfielder Zinn. from the Rochester, N
Y., club, of the International League.
* * *
Manager Huggins, of the Cardinals
has traded “Doc” Crandall, a pitcher,
back to the Giants again.
* * *
The Chicago Cubs have been fined
$5,000 for farming players.
T HE value of co-operation stuck
out all over the opening game
with the Moles Monday. There
u'ere so many points that to the
Moles the Cracker club must have re
sembled a hedgehog.
There was no chance for Gil Price
to lose that game. So he won, 7 to 2.
But Gil had as his three assistants
luck, stuff and beautiful fielding.
And that is pretty nearly good
enough to win for anybody.
. * * *
FjDN’T take this as meaning that GH
was saved against his will from
a beating. The southpaw had some
thing on the ball all the time, up '.o
the ninth Inning. And whenever he
got it over the platter, the problem
was simple.
The Moles simply couldn’t hit.
But G1I was having one of his
famous struggles with the control
lever, which persisted in Jamming on
him, usually after two men were out.
In other words. Gil’s marksmanship
was somew hat to the fritz. But, sup
ported by the class of fielding his
mates put up* and his own stuff on
the ball, his erratic periods merely
served to liven up a long game that
certainly was in need of livening.
* * *
T HERE wag some hitting, too.
The way the Cracker attack
was working/ Gil could have been
quite a bit more to the Carnegie with
his passes, and still got by with it.
* * *
M R. WELCHONCE was excessively
prominent In the attack. Four
runs came riding in on his two blows,
one for three and the other for two
sacks. Harry also scored a run him
self. Messrs. Agler. Manush. Smith
and Bisland also deserve special men
tion in the list of sluggers, the first
pair getting three hits apiece and
the others being content with a couple
each.
• • •
B UT savage as was the artillery, the
real clubby spirit was shown In
the way Gil Price’s help came through
with the defense. The help behaved
as if it liked Gil fine.
And It must be said that Gil seemed
to think pretty well of himself, too.
He pulled as pretty a pair of field
ing stunts as one would care to see.
Once he raced toward first on a slow
hit, bounding high, scooped the pill
in his meat hand end sprinted over
the bag—and there were Moles dig
ging for home, with two out, at the
time. And once he made a grand
play on a difficult trap-bounder, fol
lowing the pick-up with a fine peg.
* * •
IL wasn't lonely in his display of
defensive power.
Chapman nipped Mayer off first by
a peach peg in the second; Agler
and Smith made runaway circus
catches of short flies—particularly
Joe’s catch of Marcan’s foul in the
seventh—and Calvo starred with a
brilliant running catch of a low line
drive in f* fifth, and a rifle-shot peg
to the r > in the ninth, cutting
down the speedy Marcan. who was
trying to score from second on a
Pharp hit to the Cuban’s territory.
* • •
DT the way, there wna a moral force
u acting hand In glove wkh Calvo
in the matter of outfield pegging.
In the third inning Carroll, first
up. filed to the Cuban deep in right.
Calvo took the ball easily and whipped
it to third, low and fast, and with
wonderful accuracy.
It looked a bit like showing off.
But later in the game, when the
Cuban nipped Marcan’s line drive
with McDonald on third. McDonald
stuck right there, not caring to try
out the little fellow’s whip. His
throw on McBride's single in the
ninth, when the Moles were beginning
to bite us. was a beauty, and it nipped
Marcan for the last out as he came
in from second.
* • •
A ND in the meantime, Mlque Finn’s
wrecking crew was resting.
The margin of safety for the Gulls,
therefore, stuck at seven full games
this morning.
The Blllikens who also rested, re
tained second place by a margin of
two games.
Neither Billies nor Gulls are sched
uled to-day.
Chance to pick up a little honest
change in the percentage column—
what ?
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Birmingham at Atlanta. Game called
at 3:30.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Ho i VV. I* Pc
Mobile 72 49 .595 Chatt... 58 56 508
Mont 04 61 .557 ; M’phls. 59 61 .492
Atlanta. 03 54 .538 N’ville.. 50 07 .427
B’ham.. 62 57 .521 I N. O. 39 72 .345
Monday’s Results.
Atlanta. 7; Birmingham, 2.
, Nashville, 2; Chattanooga. 1.
t No other games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Macon at Albany.
Savannah at Columbus.
Charleston at Jacksonville.
iq o
W. L. Pc.
Col’bus. 26 20 .565
Sav'nah 26 20 .505
J’ville.. 24 23 .511
W. L. Pr
Ch’ston. 21 24 .467
Macon.. 21 24 .467
Albany. 20 27 .423
Monday’s Results.
Charleston. 4; Jacksonville, 3.
Columbus, 9; Savannah, 5.
Macon, 4; Albany, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Boston at Chicago
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Standing of the Clubs.
WILLIE LEWIS DEVOTED
TO THE BOXING GAME
W. L. Pet
Phila.... 73 38 .658
Cl'land.. 69 45 .605
W’gton. 62 49 .559
Chicago 61 55 .526
W. L Pc.
Roston.. 63 56 .449
Detroit. 49 65 .430
St. L.. . 45 73 .381
New Y. 38 69 .355
PARIS, Aug. 19.—Willie Lewis, the
white American pugiliMt, who is now
attracting as much attention at the
Follies Borgeres as Jack Johnson did.
sahl to-day:
“Boxing is not merely my profes
sion. but my devotion. I believe that
it develops any sound individual’s
muscular and mental faculties more
♦ban any other athletic sport.”
Regarding the run^or^ that he In
tended divorcing his wife in order to
marry Comtesse De Villenueve, Lewis
said:
“Though I greatly admire her free
dances, I never have spoken to her
and you can contradict those rumors.”
Monday’s Results.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. 1; Boston. 0.
New York, 4; St. Louis. 2.
Washington, 6: Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet. , W. L. Pet
Now Y. 77 33 7<M> R'klyn.. 49 58 .458
Phila... 64 40 .616 , Boston. 46 61 .430
Chicago 61 51 .645 I C’natl... 43 72 .374
P’burg. 57 53 .518 i St. L... 42 71 .372
Monday’s Results.
New York. 5-5; Pittsburg. 3-1.
Brooklyn, 7-6: St. Louis, 1-2.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Brunswick at Thomasville.
Valdosta at Americus.
Cordele at Waycross.
S t andlng of the Clubs
W. L. Pc.
T’ville . 25 16 .610
Am’cus. 22 20 .524
B’swlck 20 22 .476
W. L. Pc.
W’cross 20 22 .476
V’dosta. 20 23 .465
C'dele... 19 23 .450
Monday’s Results.
Valdosta, 6; Americus. 3.
Waycross.' 3; Cordele. 2.
Thomasville, 3; Brunswick, 0.
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
Toledo, 7: Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Louisvllle-Columbus game off; rain.
Only three scheduled.
International League.
Montreal, 12; Baltimore. 6.
Rochester, 7; Jersey City, 6.
Providence, 6; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto, 3; Newark. 2.
Carolina Association.
Asheville. 3; Winston-Safem, 1.
Greensboro, 5; Charlotte, 2.
Durham, 3; Raleigh, 2.
Virginia League.
Norfolk, 5; Petersburg. 4.
Roanoke, 3; Richmond. 2.
Newport News, 7; Portsmouth, 0.
Federal League.
Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 2.
Other games postponed.
Appalachian’ League.
Bristol. 8; Johnson City. 0.
Knoxville, 1; Rome. 0.
Morristown, 3; Middlesboro, L
Texas League.
Houston, 2: Dallas. 0.
Galveston. 3: Austin, 1.
Waco. 5; Beaumont, 0.
San Antonio, 3; Fort Worth, 1.
DANNY GOODMAN ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE FOR BOUTS
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug 19.—Danny
Goodman, local battler, who is training
for two ring contests, is rapidly round
ing Into grand shape and predicts a
double win. Danny is down to 130
pounds and says he never felt better.
On August 28, at Bibbing, Minn.,
Goodman meets Y Tognuoahsm- eta
Goodman meets Young Thomas, and
on September 1, at Superior, Wis., John
ny Tillman is to be his foe.
BRAVES SELL PLAYERS.
BOSTON Aug 19—The Boston Na
tionals to-day sold Catcher Brown and
released Catcher Mitchell.
EITHER HAND
By Bill Bailey.
C hicago, ill., Aug. 19.—The
White Sox have a young out
fielder who Is defined to be
come one of the curiosities of the
American League.
Edward Rausch is his name and the
thing that makes him wonderful is
the fa-ct that he heaves the ball from
deep right with his left hand and from
deep left field w’ith his right.
We’ve all heard about the ambidex
trous ball players. Away back when
Amson was a recruit there were a
couple of fellows who pitched with
either hand. But it ie doubtful wheth
er there is one fan in a hundred who
ever gazed upon a youngster who
could throw as well with one hand
as with the other.
Manager Callahan didn’t know that
he was getting a curiosity as well as
a ball player when he purchased
Rausch from the Evansville club of
the Central League. The youngster
reported on Friday. The Sox w T ere at
morning practice when the youth re
ported. You thought it was too late
in the season for- morning practice?
Manager Callahan is still In the hunt
for whatever he can obtain and is
determined to finish Just as high as
possible. Which accounts for the fact
that the men were being drilled In
everything pertaining to baseball.
Sent to Right Field.
As was remarked, the Sox were at
morning practice when the youngster
reported. He was handed a suit and
told to go out and chase fly balla He
did. He went to right.
“Who’s the youngster?” went the
query.
“Oh. that’s young Rausch,” from
Kid Gleason. It’s the duty of the as
sistant manager to work with the
men. and t specially the youngsters,
at the a. m. drill.
"Left, hand thrower?” It was
queried.
“It would seem so," was the an-
srwer cf Gleason. It also was apparent,
for the youngster was shooting the
balls In on a line from right field
and he was employing his left hand.
Pretty soon he went to left field and
played there awhile. One of the fel
lows shot a line drive out there. And
then everybody stood about 1n amaze
ment. For the youngMter returned th^
ball w ith his right hand. And he «hot
it In on a line, too.
“Hey 1 ” howled Gleason. He didn’t
Want any mistake about it, and he
did want some Information., In trotted
the youngster.
“Are you a right or left hand throw
er?” queried the assistant coach.
“Don’t make any difference to me,”
answered the youngster. “When I
play right field I throw with my left
hand. When I’m in left I throw’ with
my right.”
“Don’t make any difference to you,
eh?” queried Gleason.
“None at all. Why?”
“Oh. I Just wanted to know.” It
takes a lot to keep the assistant
manager from retorting, but there
was none on- his tongue this time.
Youngster Gfcves Promise.
The youngster is twenty years of
age and If he can hit he will be there.
There Is no question about his speed.
He worked out in left field before
the neoond game against the High
landers. He was going back as fast
a® the ordinary outfielder comes in.
And he was grabbing the balls, which
Is more to the point? They tried him
out in the preliminary batting prac
tice and he slammed said sphere to
several parts of the lot. Here an
other surprise awaited the Sox. They
naturally supposed that a fellow who
could throw with either hand would
hat from either side of the plate
Nothing doing. Rausch Is a left-hand
hitter and he doesn’t swing from the
right side under any condition.
Rausch was one of the first men
purchased by the South Riders and
cost $3,000. He hit In the neigh
borhood of .315 In the Central League.
From the way he handled himself in
the field It looks a certainty that he
possesses the speed necessary to beat
out many Infield hits.
No question but that Rausch comes
well fortified. *»r far as fielding Is con
cerned. Many managers have an Idea
that a right fielder should be a left-
hand thrower, upon the same theory
that a oouthpaw thrower 1s suppose!
to hove it on a right-hander at firnt
base.
"Rnuech throws equally well with
either hand.” said Manager Callahan.
“It's my opinion, however, that he
would do better if he decided to throw
with either his right or left hand
and then f*tick to it.**
KETCHEL VS. JOHNSON.
CHICAGO. Aug 19.—Steve Ketchel
and Eddie Johnson, of Denver, are
scheduled to meet In a twenty-round
battle in Pueblo, Colo* beytember ia,
at 113 pound*.
Food for Sport Fans
□—
By GEORGS S. FHAIR.
HOW SWEET.
(By Joe TlnKer.)
How sweet to be a manager and lose
a lot of sleep
To pull a bunch of boneheads from
the bottom of the heap—
To patch a broken-down machine and
get it running fit
And then to see the owner throw a
monkey wrench in it!
IV8 bad enough to run a team that
plays in Cincinnati,
But this here interference stuff
would drive a fellow batty.
In other words, Mr. Tinker Insists
that he is the only man who has a right
to tinker with his team.
Those who know Sherwood Magee
aver that Mr. Tlncup Is not the only
Indian on Dooln’a team.
Not that we desire to discourage a
promising young athlete, but a Tlncup is
a first cousin to a can.
It Is rumored that John Evers thinks
as much of Mike Mitchell as Mike
Mitchell thinks of John Evers.
SOMETHING LIKE THE CUB
OWNER.
There was a young magnate named
Farrell
With money stacked up by the barrel.
He said: “/ will win
Though it costs all my tin
And they force me to pawn my ap
parel.", V. S. B.
Conundrum: If It costs $10 to call
Bill Klem a catfish, how much would It
cost to call him a sardine?
Paul Weerterlund, a Californian, won
a medal by running a 31 mile marathon
race up the side of a mountain range
I’p to date Paul has not won any medals
for consecutive thought.
If Frank Navln were to accept that
$100,000 offer for Ty Cobb we fear that
Clark Griffith would break all existing
sprinting records on his way to the cy
clone cellar.
Arthur Pelky announces that he will
do hi* training In Calgary. This shows
that’even a rude and uncultured pugilist
often clings to the fond recollections of
former days.
Mr. Pelky Is the youth who swore that
he had retired from the fight game for
ever and forever. But he changed hrs
mind when he learned that the only
other way he could earn a living was to
work.
Mr. Mitchell, athlete, accuses Mr.
O'Loughlln, umpire, of having used vul
gar language on the field. And yet the
fact that a man Is an umpire is suf
ficient causa to swear.
England feels as badly over the de
parture of Mrs. Pankhurst as a pitcher
who has just recovered from a losing
streak.
In a way, Ralph Comstock, whom the
Sox have bought from the Minneapolis
team, is one of the most remarkable
athletes extant. It Is said that he is
the only member of the team whose
grandchildren are not voting.
THE WHITE HOPE.
He had a fist as hard as a rock, like-
loLse an iron jaw.
W ithout a doubt he was the hardest
man I ever saw.
Quoth he: “/ got my training as a
player with MeiJraw."
THE WORM.
l ‘The worm will turn," a lad once
spoke.
He was a wise old guy.
lie was an educated bloke
And what he said got by.
“The worm will turn," he said, and
men
Spoke lightly of his name.
But all interred the hammer when
The Pelicans won a game.
Not that we desire to Inflame the
thoughts of our yellow brethren, but
the report that Ah Chung whipped Pat
McCarty reveals the fact that the
Boxer outrages have not ceased.
The 100-mil® marathon, race at Bel
lingham, Wash., reminds "us that some
men are nuttier than other*.
Joe Boehling is now engaged at the
unpleasant task of demonstrating that
wliatever goe* up must come down.
Reading Mike Mitchell's tale of his
recent job, one is led to suspect that
being a Cub Is Ilk* being in Jail—only
more so.
Charlie Ebbets announced verier
morn that he would spend $60,000 to
strengthen his team. We have not any
Inside information, but we have heard
a well grounded rumor that to-day he
will dedicate the $60,000.
Looking over Mr Griffith’s statement,
one is led to suspect that Messrs.
Altrock and Schaefer are not the only
comedians on the Washington payroll.
The report that Hap Myers stole four
hase« off Jimmy Archer In one after
noon reminds us that several persons
could have outsprlnted Arthur Duffey If
Arthur had sustained a broken leg.
Ben Tlncup, the Indian pitcher who
has been purchased by the Phillies. Is
on the wrong team. Imagine what a
recejver Larry McLean would be for
Tlncup.
Not that It Is any of our business, but
the gent who picks out the names for
country clubs must be related to the
citizen who perpetrates the monickers
for sleeping cars and motor boats.
Joe Tinker Is not dissatisfied with his
|ob or anything like that, but he has a
hunch that as a baseball magnate Garry
Merrmann is a good Judge of win*.
NOT O’LOUGHLIN.
There was an ump in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He spoke his words in such a way
That men could recognize.
6TARRVILLE WINS.
PORTERDALE. GA.. Aug 19.—Por-
terdale lost to Starrsville yesterday 4
MONDAY’S GAME.
ft
c
I
Birmingham, ab.
r. h.
po.
a.
I
e.
Marcan, 2b. .
. 4
0 0
2
5
0
Messenger, rf.
. 5
0 0
1
0
0
McBride, If. -
. 4
0 1
4
0
\ t
Knlseley, cf.
. 3
0 2
2
0
n P
Mayer, c. .
4
0 1
2
1
0 f
McDonald. 3b.
. 2
0 0
1
1
0 a
Ellam, s-s. . .
. 4
1 1
3
2
0 o
Carroll, lb. .
. 3
1 2
9
0
?;
Hard grove, p.
. 3
0 1
0
1
0
Totals . . •
.32
2 *
24
1ft
l
Atlanta.
ab.
r. h.
po.
a.
e.
Agler, lb. . .
. 4
3 3
10
0
0 j (
Manush, If.
. 5
(2 3
1
0
1 ! }
Welchonce, cf
. 5
1 2
1
0
0 K
Smith, 2b. . .
. 3
0 2
3
1 j
Bisland, ss. .
. 4
0 2
3
4
0 H
Holland, 3b. .
. 3
0 0
0
1
0
Calvo. rf . .
. 3
0 0
2
1
oj
Chapman, c, .
. 3
1 1
6
0 I
Price, p. . .
. 4
0 0
1
3
i!
Totals . . .
'34
7 13
27
13
3
Score by Innings:
J
Birmingham .
. 000
00ft
jf>02
—2l
Atlanta . .
. 100
010
32x
—7 --
Summary:
Two-
base hits-
-Agler, | «.
Welchonce.
Three
-base
hit
—Wel-
chonce. Double plays—Smith
to Bis- «
land to Agler;
McDonald
to Carroll:
Marcan to Ellam.
Struck out—
By
Price. 5; by Hardgrove. 2
Bases
or. -
balls—Off Price, 6:
off HardgTove,
5. 1 5
Sacrifice hits—
-Carroll. Calvo.
Stolen j
bases—Agler.
Smith
Passed
balls— j m
Mayer. Chapman. Wild pitch-
-Price, j h
Time—2:00.
Umpires—Fifleld and ;
Rudderham.
w
NO-HIT. NO-RUN GAME.
SUJERIOR, WIS , Aug 19.—In yes-
r me at Su-
Superlor,
lout a nit or
Derlor, Cy Dahlgren.
spr
elet
„ T\T> HT5C V TREATED. Quick relleT,
j} JJXbwJTO JL swelling, short breath
) soon removed,often entire reliefin 16 to
26 days. Trial treatmen t sent FREE.
i Write Dr. h. H. Greens Sons. Box 0. Atlanta. Ga.
BROU’S
1 N J KCTIO.V - A PER.
M A M F. N T (THE
Sold by all druggist#.
BigG
Cure# In 1 to 5 dayi
unnatural diachargea.
Contains no poison and
may be used full strength
absolutely without fear,
laranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion.
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
2 TRAINS DAILY
Ly* 7; 12 AM-, 5:10 PM*
The South’s
Satisfying
Drink
Its sparkling, palata
ble flavor will con
vince you of a 1913
Atlanta Made Nectar
The tired, every-day mortal
will find it the most delicious
drink imaginable.
A NICKEL Bottle
will convince you
On Sale
Everywhere
A refreshing drink at the
Ball Park during the ex
citement of the game.
You can also buy it at the
MOTORDROME.
DC
Made by
The Red Rock Co.
Atlanta