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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
IN FINE RACES
T EX RICHARDS “came back-
last night at the Motordrome.
He won every heat in which he
started, making the biggest clean
up of the season. Number “23," Rich
ards famous “boat," returned from
the factory yesterday morning, after
a thorough overhauling, and if was
just bubbling over with speed.-
The races last night were excep
tionally good. While the time in some
of the heats was not as fast as ex
pected, yet the finishes were all close
and exceptionally exciting.
The feature event was the William
L,. Peel Sweepstakes. Colonel Peel
was scheduled to start this event but
on account of illness in his family he
was unable to be on the job.
Richards won the Southern cham
pionship and the Peel Sweepstakes.
Luther ran second in both events!
riding fine races, but his machine Just
didn’t have the necessary speed to
nose out Tex.
Morty Graves won the last two
heats of his special match race
against Georges Renel, after the latter
had captured the opening heat.
Here are the results:
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
(One-mile heats; 2 miles final; 25
points for first; 15 points for second
and 5 for third.)
First Heat—Henry Lewis, first:
Harry Glenn, second. Time, 44 2-5.
Second Heat—Wilmer Richards,
first; Freddie Luther, second. Time,
42 1-5.
Final—Wilmer Richards. first;
Freddie Luther, second; Henry Lew
is, third. Time, l:2fi.
SPECIAL MATCH RACE.
(Three heats, 1, 2 and 3 miles, best 2
out of 3 heats.)
First Heat (1 mile)—Won by
Georges Renel. Time, 44.
Second Heat (4 miles)—Won by
Morty Graves. Time, 1:25.
Third Heat (3 miles)—Won by
Morty Graves. Time, 2:11 2-5.
W. L. PEEL SWEEPSTAKES.
(French point system; 10 for first, 6
for second, 3 for third; three heats,
3, 4 and 5 miles.)
First Heat (3 miles)—Wilmer Rich
ards, first; Freddie Luther, second;
Harry Glenn, third. Time. 2:08 3-5.
Second Heat (4 miles)—Wilmer
Richards, first; Freddie Luther, sec
ond; Henry Lewis, third. Time. 2:55.
Third Heat (5 miles)—Wilmer I
Richards, first; Freddie Luther, sec
ond; Harry Glenn, third. Time, 3:43.
Points—Richards, 30; Luther, 18;
Glenn, 6; Lewis, 3.
Mutt Will Have to Do a Harry Thaw if He Doesn't Win This Bet * * By “Bud" Fisher
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• • • •
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VARDON BREAKS RECORDS ON t
CLEVELAND GOLF COURSE!
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 27.—
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. Eng
lish professional golfers, touring the
United States, at the Mayfield club
yesterday defeated Joe K. Bole, city
champion of Cleveland, and Eben M.
Byers, of Pittsburg, 5 up in a 36-hole
match.
In defeating Byers and Bole, Vardon
broke the Mayfield course record, both
for 18 and 36 holes. In the morning
round he lowered the 18-hole record
held by Byers, from 72 to 67. In the
afternoon he beat his own newly es
tablished record with 66, giving him
135 for 36 holes.
The old 36-hole record was 155. In
the afternoon round Vardon’s partner.
Ray, bettered the former 18-hole
course record, doing it in 71. John
D. Rockefeller was an enthusiastic
spectator.
MERCER’S FOOTBALL TEAM
MUST REPORT SEPTEMBER 5
MACON. Aug. 27.—Candidates for
dercer’g football team will be re-
[ulred to report for training Septem-
>er 5, according to an official an-
louncement sent out by Professor J.
Sellers, acting president. this
norning. Coach Lewie Hardaga will
eport next Monday morning.
T O-DAY’S the day—Field Day,
you kno.r.
Get out to Ponce DeLeon at 3
o’clock, or a shade earlier, and kill
two guineas with one dornick—see
the Atlanta and Memphis players in
a track meet, and hand one to that
cocky Birmingham, which has an idea
of being a better baseball town than
Atlanta.
The game will begin at 3:30 o’clock,
unless the special 100-yard dash, a
challenge event between Doc Sea-
bough and Joe Dunn, should not be
finished by that time.
Anyway, Elliott Dent will pitch, and
we may draw Rube Kissinger as of
ficial pest for the Turtles.
But the field sports start at 3
o’clock, and there will be at least five
events: 100-yard dash, circling the
bases, distance throwing, fungo hit
ting. and a sack race.
Another special challenge event is
the 100-yard race between Jack Love
and Bill Abstein. of the Turtles. Bill
declined to bet on the result, saying
he was ashamed to. But he has bound
himself to buy Jack a hat, to cost not
less than $5, if Jack can beat him.
Jack thinks that is fair enough.
Every team in the second division in
the National League lost yesterday.
New York. P liladelphla, Pittsburg and
Chicago winring.
* * •
As a result of victories by the Pirates
and Cubs both teams are still tied for
third place in the National League.
• • •
The New York Yankees have bade
farewell to the West this season, after
dropping three out of four games to
the Naps.
• * •
The Athletics celebrated their de
parture from the West by imothering
the Browns for a shutout.
* * *
“Big pitchers” Is now the standing
order to big league scouts. The mag
nates have found the big men can
stand more work than the little ones.
* * •
“Babe” Adams, the Pirates' twlrler,
not only pitched a shutout game against
the Braves, but got a two-bagger as
well.
• * *
Bobby Byrne, the former Pirate, got
into the game for the Phillies Tuesday,
playing third base. He got a run and
a hit.
• * *
Linn Scroggins, a southpaw recruit,
started for the White Sox. but proved
easy picking for the Senators, who beat
Chicago 5 to 3.
• * *
“Josh” Billings, catcher for the
Quincy, Ill., team in the Three I League,
has been secured by the Clevelands.
* * *
Pitcher George Davis, of the Roches
ter. N. Y., team in the International
League, has been secured by the
Braves Davis was formerly with the
New York Yankees.
• • •
Triples by Archer and Saler beat the
Dodgers.
MULFORD’S PUECOT CAR
OUT OF BIG RACE
LGIN, ILL., Aug. 27.—Automobile
ng fans were handed a disap-
ltment to-day when the announee-
;t was made that Ralph Mulford
: unable to get his Puegot car
Jy for Saturday’s race here. Mul-
I will drive a Mason on both days
he race meet.
he Puegot which Mulford was to
.e was piloted to first place by
;s Goux at Indianapolis this year
:he 500-mile international sweep-
tes race.
he fastest practice lap on the
2-mile course was credited to Joe
vson, winner of the 1912 500-mile
? at Indianapolis. He .sent his
-mon around the course in 7 min-
5 and 13 seconds. Spencer Wish-
drove the distance in his Mercer
seconds slower than Dawson.
PLAYER BREAKS JAW.
VANSVILLE, IND., Aug. 27.—
ich Knoll, of the Evansville Cen-
League broke his jaw yesterday
■rnoon during the game played
, a-jpa Fort Wayne.
LANGFORD STOPS FLINN IN
FOUR ROUNDS AT BOSTON
BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Sam Langford
scored a knockout over “Porky” Flinn
In four rounds at the Atlas Athletic
Association last night. Ten secondj
before the bell sounded in the fourth
round of what was scheduled to be a
twelve-round bout, a right Jab to the
jaw landed and Flinn went down f or
the count.
It was Langford’s first bout since his
return from Australia. He received a
surnrise in the first round when Flinn
with a smashing left sent him to the
mat.
EDWARDS FANS FOURTEEN.
ROYSTON, GA., Aug 27.—In the
second of the series with Elberton,
Roysten yesterday won by a score of
7 to 0. The features of the game was
the heavy hitting of the Royston team
and the superb pitching of Edwards,
who fanned fourteen men and gav*> up
two hits. Elberton used three pitchers.
MORE GAMES FOR LAGRANGE.
LAGRANGE. GA., Aug 27 —Not sat
isfied with a fyll season of regular
league baseball the LaG range fans are
planning to have baseball games every
week until October 1. The initial game
of a five-game series to decide the town
championship was played to-day. re
sulting in a score of 19 to 2 in favor of
the Northwest club against the South
east club.
Tight Golf Battles at East Lake
^•v v**r* +•+
D. & F. Play Reaches 2d Round
M ATCH play in the Davis &
Freeman trophy golf tourna
ment at East Lake began yes
terday afternoon, and before play
ceased for darkness the first round
had been finished in all flights and
several matches In the second round
had been disposed of.
The feature match in the first
flight was that between H. Block and
R. L. Jones, won by the former, 1 up,
in a close and exciting round. The
second flight turned up closer
matches, on the average, than the first
flight, and in two instances extra
holes were necessary to determine the
winner. In one, O. B. Osbourne de
feated William Markham in 19 holes,
and in the other C. J. Halditch de
feated C. M. Sciple at the 21st hole.
The lengthened holes, achieved bv
resetting the teeing grounds, made
higher scores general, but the con-*
testan\s were much pleased at the in
creased “sportiness” of the celebrated
A. A. C. course.
Results yesterday:
First Flight.
First Round—W. R. Tlchenor de
feated R. J. Norris. 6 up and 5 to
play; F. B. Fay defeated J. Q. Bur
ton, 4 up and 2 to play; C. V. Rain
water defeated J. B. Pollard, 7 up and
5 to play; R. G. Blanton defeated D
C. Root, 1 up: J. A. Ellen defeated H
P. D. Comee by default; H. Block de
feated R. L. Jones l up; Dowdle
Brown defeated Perry Adair. 5 up and
3 to play;* George Adair defeated S.
Hard, 4 up and 2 to play.
Second Round—J. A. Ellen defeated
H. Block, 3 up and 2 tc play; Dowdle
Brown defeated George Adair, 6 up
and 4 to play.
Second Flight.
First Round—O. B. Osbourne de
feated William Markham at the 19th
hole; H. C. Moore defeated J. D. Eley,
3 up and 2 to play; J. C. Payne de
feated E. D. Duncan. 2 up and 1 to
play; J. B. Martin defeated A. A. Doo-
nan, 1 up; C. E. Rose defeated J. W.
Pearce, 4 up and 2 to play; J. D. Dar
ling defeated H. R. Calet, 3 up and 2
to play; C. J. Halditch defeated O. M.
Sciple at the 21st hole; W. H. Glenn
defeated P. A. Wright, 3 up and 2 to
play.
Second Round—C. E. Rose defeated
J. B. Martin. 5 up and 3 to play.
Third Flight.
First Round—C. Donaldson defeat
ed W. F. Upshaw, 6 up and 4 to
play; J. E. Mellet defeated L. M
Crichton, 4 up and 3 to play; W. P
Hazelwood defeated Scott Hudson, 5
up and 4 to play; W. E. Warren de
feated T. S. Ingram, 1 up; F. B. Mead
or defeated Will Soul. 7 up and 5 to
play; L. D. Scott defeated K. R. Cobb,
4 up and 3 to play.
Fourth Flight.
First Round—H. L. Dlx defeated W.
C. Spiker, 7 up and 6 to play; R. I.
Gresham defeated G. N. Spring at the
20th hole; B. L. Craig defeated E.
G. Beaudy, 6 up and 5 to play; G. L.
Simpson defeated G. B. Allen, 1 up.
Pinch Hit by Reed,
Atlanta Boy, Won
For the Phillies
Milton Reed, of Atlanta, broke into
the limelight in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon, when he came to bat in the
pinch for the Phillies against the Cardi
nals and settled matters in favor of his
club with a smashing hit, the Phillies
winning, 6 to 5.
Pinch hitters were In evidence all
through the game. In the seventh in
ning St. Louis led, 5 to 1. In that round
Miller and Byrne delivered, Paskert—
formerly a Cracker player—came
through in the eighth, and then Reed
finished it up In the ninth.
SENATORS SIGN M'CABE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—William McCabe,
one of the fastest semi-professional
players in Chicago, has been signed by
the Washington Americans. McCabe is
at home at second, third and shortstop.
He is 20 years old.
Savannah Indians
Challenge Crackers
For Special Series
Word comes from the direction of
Savannah that Perry Lipe's Indians,
pennant winners in the Sally League,
are earnestly desirous of playing a
post-season series with the Crackers,
following the last game of the South
ern League season, September 6.
It seems the Indians, feeling pretty
cocky over their own achievements
of this year, and recalling the lick
ing handed the Crackers by Chatta
nooga on a former occasion, when
Atlanta consented to meet a smaller
league club, are to be the challengers.
Manager Smith said this morning
he was going to take the matter up
with the directors of the local club
to-day and would soon know If the
series could be arranged.
Third Base Job Is a Cinch One
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Art Hofman Says So, Anyway
A RTIE HOFMAN. the one-time
great utility player on tlie
old Cub machine, more lately
a Pirate gardener, and still more
recently a man of all work for the
Vols. having performed creditably in
every infield position, except short-
field, in the two months he has been
with that dub, thinks the third base
job is the easiest on a team.
Some time ago Artie gave the last
cushion the “once over” and passed it
up as “nuts to crack for any ordi
nary hall player,” to use his own ex
pression. For giving the big laugh
to third base. Artie is aware that
the woods are full of ball players and
sport scribes who will be howlftig
to have him locked in the room so
recently vacated by Harry Thaw. But
“We’. 1 / Accomplish the Miracle of Modern Baseball,” Says Rube Marquard
GIANTS BENT ON RECORD OF 4 STRAIGHT FLAGS
By Rube Marquard
I F we Giants justify our belief in
ability to win a third consecu
tive pennant, Manager McGraw
will be in a position next year to ac
complish the miracle of modern dia
mond history—four flags in a row.
Looking back through history we
find that few clubs have maintained
winning consistently for more than
two successive years. The Cubs,
uncer Frank Chance, w ere a wonder
ful collection of brains and playing
skill. They reeled off three straight
championships and came back for a
fourth after dropping behind Pitts
burg In 1909. Throughout the five
campaigns practically the same team
had remained Intact. When It broke,
It spilt wide open, as evidenced this
year.
Jimmy Colling, old Boston Amer
ican, went to smithereens after two
successful campaigns in 1903 and
1904. The Giants won easy races in
RINGSIDE NEWS
George “Knockout” Brown and Jack
Dillon wdll go through with their ten-
round go at Terre Haute, Ind., on I^abor
Day. Tommy Walsh, manager of
Brown, write* from Chicago that George
is getting in great shape for the mill.
This will be the fourth meeting between
the *ival mkklleweighte.
* * *
Frank Madole, the American light
weight, who is in Paris, writes that he
is tired of traveling in Europe and will
be home any day. Madole tells of sev
eral of his experiences. He was forced
to box three men in two weeks, going
twenty rounds In one, and losing by the
decision route.
* * •
Harry Trendall, the St. Ix>uis light
weight, is back in the Missouri city
from his trip to Los Angeles Trendall
left for the coast about a month ago to
get a match with Leach Cross, but Mat
ty Baldwin beat him to the big plum.
Harry refused to take on any of the
second-raters, so left for home.
• * •
The death of “Bull” Young has put
the boxing game on the coast in a bad
light. It will probably be some time
before the heavyweights don the padded
mitts out West again
* * •
Sam McVey, who claims Paris as h4s
home, has returned to that city from
Australia, and the chances are that a
twenty-round bout may be arranged be
tween him and Jack Johnson. McVey
is a big favorite with the Parisians and
a bout between him and Johnson would
draw a record house.
* * *
Young Eppy will meet Matty McCue
in Racine, Wis., instead of Pittsburg
on Labor Day. The match, which had
been hanging fire for a week, was
clinched yesterday. The two will weigh
in at 122 pounds.
* * *
Jimmy Duffy, the Buffalo lightweight,
is after a match with Tommy Murphy.
Duffy has wired Jim Coffroth asking
for the Admission Day date with the
Harlem boy.
1904 and 1905. I have often heard
McGraw say that he was never so
sure of a pennant as in 1906, when
injury and sickness wrecked what
appeared a aure-fire third straight
win. Yet. the bulwarks of the old-
time Giants had crumbled from age.
McGraw came out of the wreck with
an aggregation of entirely new blood.
I have been told that McGraw’s
experience of 1906 was responsible
for many of his most successful
methods now' employed. He deter
mined never again to be caught with
out a reserve force strong enough to
plug any emergency gap. He realized
the importance of speed on attack.
Speed and youth usually travel hand
in hand.
With the possible exception of the
Athletics no team of modern times
has remained so well fortified against
the future, at the close of three suc
cessive campaigns, as McGraw’s crew
The Athletics, through sheer over-
confidence. overlooked a great chance
for a third straight pennant last
year.
Connie Mack has a grand team of
youth and ability that is likely to last
for a number of campaigns to come.
Still 1 do not believe that Connie
Mack to-day boasts the strength of
McGraw.
I am confident that the Giants will
Atlanta
i
LEW HARDAGE TO COACH
MERCER FOOTBALL TEAM
MACON, GA., Aug. i«V—Lew Ilardage,
former Vanderbilt football star, has
signed to coach the Mercer University
eleven during the coming season. Act
ing President Sellers makes the an
nouncement. Hardage succeeds Dr. C.
C. Stroud, who has accepted the physi
cal directorship of Louisiana State Uni
versity.
HAUSER OUT FOR THE SEASON.
BOSTON. Aug jO.—Arnold Hauser,
the SL Louis shortstop, feels confident
he will recover the full use of his In
jured leg for next Reason, but Mana
ger Huggins says he won’t be able .to
play any this year
PITCHER ROSE TO YANKEES.
NEW YORK, Aug. -J.—Manager
Frank Chance announced last night
the purchaMe of Pitcher Rose, of the
Houston (Texas) League c»ub. Rose,
it was announced, would report Sep
tember 10.
Athletic ChiblalK
Walter DuBard is keen for the basketball season to Kart. He
says that the club team will be much stronger this season than it
was last fall »
• * *
“Pie” Weaver is expected back from a short vacation to-day. "Pie”
is confident of earning a regular berth on the basketball team this* fall.
• • •
Coach Joe Bean has just announced that the training table for
the basketballers will start October 15.
* • *
The golf “bugs” still are talking about the ”80” that Tick Tlchenor
turned in last Saturday. It was a remarkable score inasmuch as the
“far-away” driving tees now are being used.
• • •
Why not a golf match this fall between the Athletic Club and the
Capital City Club players? The players of the clubs should meet on the
links in a tournament at least once a year.
• • •
The handball regulars are at it every day, preferably about noon.
There usually Is a terrific cut-throat match on among three celebrated
players who shall be nameless for the present, and they are getting ac
customed to a “gallery."
* • •
Another regular feature is 'Gene Kelley. ’Gene is training for a
person named Smith, and he is not loafing on the job. He also Is doing
some wrestling, but It is not urderstood that he is plotting any rough-
house tactics for the prospective engagement.
• • •
’Gene is not lonely In his training. The person named Smith i» to
be found exploding the W. & D. pellets about the same time. Carle-
ton’s training fancies are more inclusive. He usually Is to be found
in a foursome, while 'Gene takes it out on some single partner.
• * •
Entrants are filing their names with the club bulletin board for
the Cotton States Tennis Championships, to be played the week of
September 8 on the East Lake clay courts. Club members find that
a convenient method of entering. Out of town contestants are sending
their names to Carleton Y. Smith, 608 Walton Building. The list is grow
ing daily.
beat the Athletics this year. If these
old rivals clash in the world’s series.
Outride the batteries, the teams are
about as evenly matched as could be
lin igined.
We have far the better balanced
batteries. Meyers and McLean for all
round efficiency and hitting ability
will outshine Lapp and Schang.
Schang, of course, is far speedier
than either of New York's celebrated
backstops.
Our club has all the call on pitchers,
though. Bender and Plank, the great
mainstays of the Athletics, have both
been overworked, and are not likely
to have an opportunity to rest up for
the season. Jack Coombs is strictly
out of it. they tell me.
Mack Is not likely to stake his
chances on young pitchers who have
been very erratic. Two overworked
veterans will have to stand the at
tack of four or five pitchers who have
shown wonderful pitching consistency
throughout the season.
YOUNG SAYLOR IS OUT
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
MILWAUKEE. Aug .>0.—Young Say
lor, the Indianapolis lightweight, who
has placed himself under the wing of
Ray Bronson, is most anxious to get a
crack at either Freddie Welsh or Wil
lie Ritchie, and has offered to take the
place of Welsh against the champion
at Vancouver on Labor Day.
Saylor recently defeate<l Mickey Mc
Intyre at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, giv
ing away 10 pounds in weight. He is
a fine young lightweight, having met
most of the stars of that class.
TO STAGE POLO TOURNEY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. w/.-John
B. Miller, chairman of the Pacific
Coast section of the American Polo
Association, plans to stage a world
wide competition during the 1915 ex
position In San Francisco. He hopes
to construct a magnificent turf polo
field within the grounds of the expo
sition and invite England, India,
Hawaii. Argentine Republic, Brazil
and Australia, in addition to the
American poloists.
the one-time Cub has spent consid
erable time cavorting around the hot
corner and has his own convictions.
Here's the way Artie has it all
doped out;
‘This third base, Instead of being
the hardest position in the infield, in
my opinion is the easiest. Figure how
many batters ever reach first base
in a game. Still less see second and
by the time you get over to third, not
many get that far. How many games
do you read of in which it says: ‘Only
one man got as far as second?’ Not
all of them, of course, but it hap
pens most every day, in some league.
“I guess I’ve seen a bunch of ball
games in my time, and in lots of them
the third baseman didn’t get his hands
on the ball but three or four times.
There are mighty few ‘inside hitters’
in the game to-day, and where they
get all this stuff about third base
being the hardest position on the in
field is ‘by me.’ What about all
those ugly hops the shortstop and
second baseman have to handle, to say
nothing of the low and w r ide heaves
to first—and I ought to know, be
cause I have been In ail thoae places
myself.
“The only time a third basemaa is
really in trouble is when first and sec.
ond are occupied, with nobody down.
That’s something else again, for the
batter is almost certain to bunt. But
if he has a smart pitcher and a clever
first baseman there Is a chance that
all he has to do Is stay on the bag
and take the throw for a force play.”
UNIVERSITY DROPS FOOTBALL.
LANCASTER. PA , Aug. —Having
h^en notified that Susquehanna Univer
sity. of Sellnsgrove, has abandoned its
football schedule for the coming season,
w’hich included a game In Lancaster on
September 27. with Franklin and Mar
shal! College, the athletic authorities of
the latter Institution have arranged for
the Pennsylvania Military College, of
Chester, to fill that date.
FORSYTH
SVENGALI?
TO-DAY AT
2:30 and 8:30
Bond <fc Benton—Lewis A Dody
Four Regal*—Joe Flynn
Meredith Sisters—Claude Golden
Next Week: SAM MANN & CO.
SEATS NOW SELLINO
LYRIC NEXT WEEK
EMMA BUNTING
“THE CIRCUS GIRL”
Matinees Mon., Tuoa., Thurs., & Sat.
Maddening akin diseases can't exist If Tetter
lne in used because Tetterlne is scientifically
orepared to remote the CAUSE os well as the 1
Effect.
TEPTERINE CURES
SKIN DISEASES
Jesse W. Scott, Mlllcdgerllls. Ca.. writes:
I «uftered v.Ith jn eruption two years and
one box of Tetlerlne cured me and two of my
friend*. It Is worth Its weight in gold.
Tetterlne cure* eczema, tetter, ground Itch,
i erynlpelas, Itching piles and other aliments.
1 (Jet It to-day— Tetterlne.
50c at druggists, or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA.
BASEBALL
TO-DAY——
Memphis vs. Atlanta
Ponce de Leon Park o’clock
1 CATARRH 5
OF THE
BLADDER <
Relieved In «
F 24 Hours J
Each Cap- / v >
r aule boaratlie (mIQY) <
n win a i
y Beware of counterfeits <
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