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fTTF! ATT, A NT A GEORGIAN ANT) NEWR ♦GEO IEG fPOl m w COVl m&m PEm SEATS FOR VISITORS, PLEASE By Tad Copyright, 1913, International News Service. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT CKAwca TO THE VAN/*-* | LO'JE bmehv BOI^S Ihl VO VR VOO* TV»U I* A <*, 9«T\*CT>' «-> CH«WT amoivc 11 5ooo owx r*e e of a ch^k* ^ kKxx-o vow D*^ 1 °® *>♦•* 06VOW ^TioOMWWTHU OWffBiW *m the <h>v vMrto ovuv*- A ftECrOAR. iifAr »w rxer J* r ^ Lff/SSVE TH-e^C DAV.S gofTH "BusHeir covPamy OfcoPp/A<(> (W R.£'G-<- ,/ -AB<-'y • 7Me BRookwwi J- ,KS DR TOEOMAu'i itjiuM cure seem have tu^iueo -runrur One Gra/n of Comfort—When Gulls and Crackers Play, Both Can’t Win BISLAND AND HORSESHOES SAVE C. THOMPSON Bv O. B. Keeler. A S. Rube Kissinger walked slowly from the field yesterday after noon, bowed under a tough- luck defeat, somebody yelled from the stands: •‘Never mind, Rube; you weren’t to blame!” Rube twisted a wry grin out of his rugged map ‘‘Oh, yes, I was to blame, all right,” he joined, ”1 didn’t strike ’em all out.’ • • • A ND with not an idea of low-rating Bill Smith and his fighting help it may as well be said that that was the kind of a game it was. Carl Thompson can pat himself on the back, or as near that section as he can reach, and say to himself: “Carl-ol’-boy, you are one Lucky Guy.” In the next chapter will be ®et forth a few of the reason* why Carl-ol’-boy is a Lucky Guy. * • • C ARL was hit safely at Ien*t once in every inning. Twice he yield ed two hits in an inning, and once he was nicked three times. Total: Thirteen hits, one a triple, good for four runs. Rube yielded six hits, three of them of the flukiest kind they could be and get in the box score. But those hits were kicked, booted, mauled, hammered and otherwise twisted into five runs—enough to win. No wonder the Rube was sore. • • • S TILL, he spotted himself a bad start by allowing the first and only genuine extra-base hit to fall in the first inning after giving two bases on balls. Mr. Wallop Smith was the author of that honest punch, and it was of the three-base variety. So Mr. Kissinger was in bad. to lead off. • • * B UT Mr. Kissinger’s liability ceased right there, and while spookish fielding, mainly by Bisland, was .sav ing Carl’s bacon, the Rube’s alleged help was doing all it could to take the game away from him and present it on a platter to the Crackers. Rill Abstein, in fact, insisted that the platter be sterling—no Sheffield Plate for William. • * • f T was Sir William who gave the l Cra kers the tie in the seventh round, just after a clean hit by the Rube himself had put his club out in front. Holland had waited for a base on balls. A sacrifice started him to sec ond and he was going so well he headed for third under a full head of steam. Third base was highly unprotected, but that didn't deter Bill Abstein. He chucked the ball to the bleachers, and the tying run » o v ?r. The Rube fairly shook his fist at Sill ‘‘Why didn’t you stick it in your pocket, you big lobster.” he shouted, and when he stopped a line drive rrom Thompson’s hat a minute later he tried to *nock Abstein off the bag with It. The ball did get through 4 111, hut Agler fanned with Carl on icond. 'Ill ELL, that was the kind of sup- ** port that beat the Rube. On the other hand, we have Mr. Bisland again in a. star role. He handled nine chances yesterday, knocking down two other drives with out a chance to retire the runner, and made a runaway catch of Abstein’s Texas leaguer in the eighth that saved the game for Carl for the sixth or seventh time that day. It was Bhanley’s failure to get the same kind of hit from Agler’s ba-t, with the bases full in the ninth, that finally shoved over the Crackers’ win ning run. • * • IX7ELCHONOE was out of the game vv with a damaged leg. injured at the plate in the game of the day be fore. It came mighty near being the first combat of the season Harry had not played in, but he was sent up to bat for Carl Thompson in the ninth and drew a purposeful base on balls. Harry lacks fourteen hits of tapping the record for a season, according to the latest dope. There are eleven more games to be played. A MONG other fielding feats, the ** Crackers put on three double plays by way of fighting off the at tack of the enemy. Holland to Smith to Agler. Holland to Agler to Hol land, and Smith tx> Agler was the way the two-ply killings came off. • • • D EGULAR daily feature: Mobile ^ won. Happy thought for to-day: Mobile has to get up against that Hurling Hun, the 'Pestiferous Pole, before long. Greetings: How'do, Pelicans! # Morning Game Will Be Played With the Pelicans Labor Day I T is a matter of tradition that two games of baseball should be staged on Labor Day—barring rain or other untoward events. Usually the brace of combats are put on as twin acts in a matinee per formance. Then it ordinarily is nec essary to seat fans all around the outlying precincts of the expansive park and make other concessions and ground rules and so on. This approaching Labor Day there is to be a morning game and an aft ernoon grame, so that all tastes may be suited and every loyal fan accom - modated as comfortably as possible, while keeping ever in mind the mo tive of our present existence— ‘‘Set a new' attendance record and beat Birmingham.” The morning game is to be played at 10:30 o’clock, and the p. m. affair will start at the usual hour—3:30 o’clock. No parade will be on hand to dis tract your attention from the princi pal business of the day. So plans may be paid to watch th? Crackers wallop the wretched Pels twdce In the same place, or rice versa or split even, as the case mly be. ARRANGE WORLD TOUR DATES FOR WHITE SOX AND GIANTS Manager Can’t Win All Alone *••!■ Cases of Tinker-Chance Prove NEW YORK, Aug. 29— Here are some of the places where the Giants and White Sox, on their world’s tour, will play: Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe, Nagasaki, in Japan: Hongkong, China; Manila, P. I.; Honolulu. H. I., and a number of cities \r Australia. Dick ^-ho is advance agent for the tour, has sailed for the Orient with the idea of arranging mol*e dates. The teams will sail from Van couver B. C., on November 19. Thev will go flrstio the Hawaiian islands, thence to Japan, Ohina. the Philip pines and from there to Australia, where they expect to land on January 1. They will he back in the United States early in February, according to their present plans. T IE theory that the ball club has quite as much to do with the winning of a pennant as does the manager, and the old saw about a “manager must have something to manage before he wins fame,” will have two converts and two strong ahherents at the end of the good year 1913. One 16 Frank Chance, and the other Joe Tinker. At the start of the season, great things were expected of the Yanks and of the Reds. Why? Because of Chance and Tinker. Those great things have failed to come to pass. Because of Chance and Tinker? Not at all. It’s doubtful whether there ever was as weak a major league ball club as the one Frank Chance took hold of. He has been strengthening He has made mme radical moves. He has been trying to get possession of youngsters who would help him in adding to his reputation as a great manager. Joe Tinker has discovered that you must possess .something in the way of good oall players if you are to get anywhere. His experience as a short stop and his ability to field and hit did him a world of good as a player. But they didn’t bring him success as a manager. Marvelous deeds are credited to Connie Mack. He is hailed as the eighth wonder. Rut it’s our opinion that his star would set if he didn’t possess a bunch of .300 hitters. • • * CV4ID Harry Thaw to Mugyny Mc- draw, “Who wan it landed on your }awV' Said \iugg*y McGrrtw to Harry Tha w, ”I'm not like you. It wasn't the tow” • * • <<]“>ATTREES tu-day, fer New York. * * Mathewson and Meyers; fer Philadelphia. Render and Lapp.” It has a familiar ring, hasn't it? I But from present prospects that is about what the fans who aftend the ! world series will hear. The Naps seem t<- have lost their I nerve at the crucial moment. Two weeks a«<» they w'ere going like the heroin a moving picture play, and Connie Mack and his men seemed to be on the run. but Engineer Mack has oiled up the machine, and though there are a few broken cogs, it is slip ping along again in the old-fashioned way. In Tom Lynch’s league, It is all over but the shouting. • • • AT la going to be the influence vv of woman in baseball? At pres ent there are three clubs in the Na tional League owned by members of the fair but weak sex. Mrs. Britton owns the St. Ixjuis club. Mrs John T. Brush owns the controlling stock in New York and Mrs. William Locke is owner of the Philadelphia club. Mrs. Britton was the flr^t woman to own a ball club and her first year's experience was not only sad, but ex pensive. Mrs. Havener, who owns the Mil waukee club In the American Associa tion. has placed her business worries In the care of a man who knows the game, Rill Armour. Imagine the three feminine owners in the National League at a meet ing of that organization. Fine chance they would have against the men magnates. At that, woman is wise, and now and then she puts something over Watch the little game the ladies will play In the National League. BOXING News of the Ring Game Unless Jim Griffin, of San Francisco, consents to referee the fight between Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welch, at Vancouver, there is danger of the bout, set for September JO. being called off Griffin has declined, but Ritchie's man ager Insists that he will accept no other referee • • • The Canadian police have refused to sanction the proposed bout between RL'hle and Ray Campbell, billed for Lf jor Day, because of Campbell’s poor showing in a recent fight. « • • Denver fans will have a chance to see Frankie Burns and Benny Chavez in action to-night. The two bantamweights are scheduled to clash in a ten-round set-to, and an interesting mill should be the result. The winner will probably be matched with Kid Williams. * • • Steve Ketchel, the Chicago light weight, will make his next fight against Eddie Johnson, the “Fighting Dane ’’ They are billed to meet over the twenty- round route on September 15 at Pueblo, Col. Up around Canada, Johnson’s ad mirers consider him another Battling Nelson. • • • Kenosha. WIs., promoters have put the ban on all heavyweight boxers. They consider the big men a hoodoo to the game, and will give all their attention to the lighter boys. * • • Tom McCarey’s Vernon arena will be dark on Labor Day, September 2. for the ! first time In years The recent death I of “Bull’ 1 Young has caused the coast j promoter to call off the Dundee-Cross ' go set for the holiday date. • • • What has become of “Harlem' Tom my Murphy? Usually a scrapper who loves to box on an average of twice a month, the Eastern boy has been idle for the past three months. He must be waiting for a chance at Willie Ritchie. • * • Boxing followers in Akron, Ohio, are showing much interest in the coming mill between Charlie White and Johnny Griffiths on Labor Day. Despite Char lie's great record they have rrtade Grif fiths an even-money bet against the Chicago whirlwind. * * • Terry Nelson wishes to announce that he Is «flll in the boxing game. The ! Greek battler is simply aching for a | chance to get into the padded ring ■ again His recent knock-out win over Mike Saul has made him one confident I chap. • * * The bout between Matty McCfiie and Young Eppy, scheduled to take place Monday, has been postponed until a later date. * « * Leach Cross, who is in Vancouver at the present tim*. Is simply wild to take Freddie Welch’s place against Wll lie Ritchie. As Gross is on the battle ground it would not be surprising to see, the promoters put the “Fighting Den tist" on against the chamnion in case Welch can not fill the September 20 date. AttendanceRace Tightens Up-- Put Atlanta in Front If You Don't Believe Your Boss Is a Baseball Fan, Ask Him to Let You Go to the Game To-day. T HAT big turn-out Wednesday boosted the Atlanta attendance back into the race with the Birmingham populace. It’s a neck-and-neck race again, who will turn out the most Faithful Fans in 1913. The town that does will have earned the right to name itself the Best Baseball Town in the South. Atlanta is THAT TOWN. We all know that. But if we take things easy and let Slagville slip it over on us—what kind of come-back will we have? And Slagville with a team that hardly looks able to yank itself out of the Second Division. Take it the other way ’round. Bill Smith has taken a club that finished in the ruck the last two years. Bill Smith, backed by the directors, has made that club get up and fight for the pennant—and land as good as second, any way. The Crackers have trimmed the Barons in the last six games. And it wonld be pretty sad if the Cracker fans let the Barons out-draw the Crackers in the closing weeks of the season. Pretty sad—it would be WORSE THAN THAT. It would be QUITTING. And you fellows know what you say about a BALL CLUB that QUITS. The Atlanta merchants and business men are FOR this at tendance record thing. They are giving PREFERRED ATTENTION to requests for afternoon off to go to the BALL GAME. Try it. There’s a row of double-headers coming up now. There’s a morning game and an afternoon gamp Monday— Labor Day. Make your plans to go to BOTH GAMES. Try it. TROOPS AT TRACK:PORTER CLOSES FOR TWO YEARS PORTFTR, IND.. An*. 29 —TJie last of the race horses quartered here for the Mineral Springs races, stopped by State troops under Governor Rals ton’s orders, were shipped out of Por ter to-day. The remainder of the flf- teen-day race program was aban doned and it was announced that no more attempts to hold races would be made for at least two years. Two companies of troops were camped on the racing grounds under orlers to remain until ordered home by the Governor. Plan Sunday Ball For Massachusetts NF7W BEDFORD, MASS., Aug. 29 Citizens of Massachusetts may be permitted to say for themselves this fall If they favor Sunday baseball. In its campaign for a more liberal Sunday, the New England League 1» advocating a State referendum, and as a test an ordinance has been in troduced in the New Bedford City Council calling for a vote on whether Sunday ball shall be permitted in this city. It is admitted that rtie State law may prevent, but the sense of the voters will at least be determined If a vote is allowed. President Winsper, of the local New Bedford club, says he believes if the question was sub mitted to a referendum In the State at the coming fall election it would carry three to one in Massachusetts. The law under which prosecutions for Sunday playing have been made i9 two centuries old, and advocates of the game say it is not suited for pres ent conditions. WRANGLE OVER REFEREE. NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—There was a hitch to-day in the scheduled ten- round bout to be fought September 3 between Frank Moran and A1 Palzer, heavyweights. Moran wanted Billy Roche as referee, but Palzer objected, declaring that unless Moran agre-s to another referee the fight will he called off. The Athletics romped away from the New York Yankees yesterday, swelling their lead a half length over the Cleve land Naps. • * * Visions of a new pitching record in baseball went by the board when Wal ter Johnson, of the Wasnlngton Sena tors. was beaten after winning fifteen straight games Uollins, of the Boston Red Sox, and Johnson pitched a gruel ing duel for eleven innings. The Brooklym Dodgers made five dou ble plays In the game with the Boston Nationals, which is close- to the season’s record Hecond Baseman Cutshaw took thirteen chances. • • • Manager Connie Mack, of the Athlet ics, trays his team is now stronger than It was two years ago. and predicts that the Quakers will have no trouble In drubbing the Giants in the world's se ries * * • The tussle between Ray Collins and Johnson in Boston yesterday was the second notable battle of the* season be tween these two pitchers On July 3. In Boston, the two locked horns in a terrific encounter, and as was the case yesterday Coinns won. * * * Sherwood Magee, the hard-hitting left fielder of the Phillies, alone beat the Giants Thursduy. Magee made two <k>ubles and a home run, and In addi tion made a sensational catch. • * • There were only four games of hall played in the big league* yesterday, two In the National and two In th« American. . • ♦ • Umpire McGreevy, of the American league, has resigned because of the ill ness of his wire. His place will not be filled. PELS TO-DAY A ND now come the Pelican*. The Cracker* now ar* con fronted with the task of trim- minx the Tribe of Frank half a do*en time* In three days. If they dealre to remain In the running for flr»t place, right up to the bitter series that will start when the Mobile Gull* detrain here next Tuesday. The two managers. Frank and Smith, have very sensibly decided to make the twin bills of to-day and Saturday seven-inning affairs. The Labor Day contests will be separated by a recess for luncheon, one being played in the morning, so they of course, will go the full route. Bu the two contests this afternoon will be conveniently abbreviated and the first one will begin ai 2:16 o’clock. Inspiring reasonable hopes of a warm dinner and a smile from Friend Wife upon reaching the domestic habitat after the last raucous cheer has sub sided over the bosky dells surround ing Ponce DeLeon. Joe Conzelman and Gilbert Priee probably will work In the two game* this afternoon, and Manager Smith said this morning he expected Harry Wf Ichonce to be back In his accus tomed place In the line-up, his dam aged shin having Improved a good deal since yesterday. Thomasville to Play Valdosta for Title THOMASVILLE, GA., Aug. 29.— The first of the post-season series ot games between Thomasville and Val dosta for the pennant of the Empire League will be played at Valdosta on Friday. The next game will be played on Saturday They will alternate be tween the two towns until either Thomasville or Valdosta has won four out of the seven. Valdosta made special request for the game to be played there on Mon day, which is Labor Day, as it it thought that a record-breaking crowd will attend the contest. The interest taken in this series ©I games is intense. Arrangements are being made to run special trains be tween the two towns to carry ths crowds to the games. PLAYERS BACK IN FOLD. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Captain Mc Bride. of the Washington Americans, land Manager Callahan, of the local I American League team, who were | suspended for arguments with Um pire McGreevy, were reinstated yes terday. “the old reliable” Planters > C & c ^CAPSULES REMEDYforME AT DRUOSTifa^RTRbnrBOkiyMAiLioii FROM FJANTEN 93 HENRYST BROOKLYN.II ■BEWARE OF IMITATION*. I BASEBALL —TO-DAY—= New Orleans vs. Atlanta Double-Header o'clock BROU’S FORSYTH to day at 2:30 and 8:30 SVENGALI? Bond A Benton—Lewis «t Dody Four Recjals—Joe Flynn Meredith Sisters—Claude Golden Nat Week : SAM MANN & CO. 1 N J K f T I O X - A PPR. M A N r. > T < c HE of the most obstinate cases guaranteed In from 3 to 0 days ; no other treatment required. Fold by all druggists. DON’T BE TORTURED Eczema ran be InntantlT relieved and per* j maneuUy cured Head what J R. Maxwell Aliauia. <Ia.. say*, it pruees that Tetterine Cures Eczema I suffered agony wlh severe errema. Tried six different remedies and was In despair when a neighbor told me te try Tet terine. Atter using $J worth I am com pletely cured. Why should you suffer when you can go \ » easily get a remedy that eurna all skin trou- , ) liltn ecwmia. itching pllen, erysipelas, ground i ) Itch, ringworm, etc (Jet it to -lay Tetterine. 50c at druMlsts, or by mall. SHUPTRINf CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. V EVERY ONE has a good word for Loslla. They like his shop—his ser vice and the absolutely sani tary conditions there—TRY IT. “The Little White Shop Around the Corner" Leslie’s Place alab'ama Box Office Open Now— Hurry! THE DAINTY LITTLE COMEDIENNE EMMA BUNTING In “THE CIRCUS GIRL” Matinees Mon., Tuts., Thurs. and Sat. LYRIC NEXT WEEK | “THE, VICTOR” DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM e I tiff] • I and all Inebriety and Opium and Whisky a t d r«u'r s ou? m »i ' / years’ experience shows these diseases are curable. Patients also treated at homes Consultation confidential. A book on the subject free DR. B B WOOLLKY & SON. Nq. 3-A Vloto j Sanitarium* Atlanta. Ga. ->