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r’/'vnnT 4 xt a xrrv vrrTyc TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. T J Li!Ini 1 uL j 1 DPniinU Mu** Hated to See Jeff Miss What Was Coming to Him 5# J# ti By “Bud” Fisher j 1 iiuu j . __ _ , N' [ AFHVILLE, TENN.. Aug 80 — That loud wall Harry • Co veleskie emitted In regard to the “quitting' proclivities of Wee Willie Trough looks to he only another rase of pot calling the kett* black, and If the big Pole doesn't do jx*me fancy sidestepping, his slams on the Baron slabber are liable to prove a boomerang. Bill Schwartz and other members of the Vols almost laughed themselves to death when they read the yarn Coveleskie was spinning about Prough picking out the soft spots and being a bit too much of a saffron hue to tackle the Crackers, in order to pre serve his record for the Rose trophy The Vols now claim that the Giant Killer passed up his regular turn in the box to sidestep the Schwartzmen, who always take kindly to Harry’s benders. It was on the Vols’ lajit visit to Lookouttown that Elberfeld ad mitted, ho the Vols assert, that tin j future Tiger would not go in against Bill Schwartz’s crew. The locals al ways made the going so rough for “Covey.” You know I am nurs ing Harry along for that medal," the Tabasco Kid is quoted as having given as his reason for sending Rudy Som mers to the hill In the Pole’s place. "MOBODY can blams Elberfeld for picking the soft places for his star tlinger and not Jeopardizing his chances for the Rose medal by send ing him out against a club which Is pretty apt to give him a drubbing But It certainly ill becomes the big Pole to holler “quitter” against Prough. BUI is only working on the same system which the Lookout boss admits he Is following in Harry's case Bill Schwartz, while on the subject of medals holds the opinion that neither Prough nor “Covey” is right fully entitled to be called the “best pitcher In Judge Kavanaugh's cir cuit,” no matter if their records do show this pair of stars to be so far out in front of the slabbers’ field. “The man who should be entitled to a medal Is the pitcher who can go In there whenever his club needs him, either to take his regular turn In the box, or to pull a game out of the fire,” says Bill. “A pitcher like El mer Brown, for instance. Of course, he has no more chance to cop the Rose medal than I have the one for baee-st.-allng But Brown has been worth a whole lot more to Dobbs than either Prough or Coveleskie. He Is always ready to work, In turn or out. He goes In there to pitch hla head off. when some other pitcher is being mauled, and he pitches for the Montgomery club to win the game, not so that Elmer Brown can win a gilt badge. • • • mTHGRE medals are all wrong, any- * how What good do they do? And I ran show you a whole lot of harm they cause. They stir up bit terness among ball players in gen eral. they break up teamwork for fellows will get to working for a field ing or batting record and won’t risk chances on a lot of pluys, for fear they will hurt their fielding or bat ting record. Loik at that Cobb-I>ajole scandal over in the American Dengue, all on account of the Chalmers trophy, and just as long as some fellow who thinks he is causing a stimulus n hitting, running or pitching, keeps an offering prizes. Just so long are you going to see bad feeling crop ping out among the players.” And after you stop to think, it all over the Vols* boy pilot hasn't had a bad guess at that. Cards Will Not Be Sold, Says Britton CINCINNATI. Aug. 80.—With ru mors running wild In the East that numerous changes would be made In the ranks of the Cardinals, especially In the ownership, President Schuyler P Britton makes a complete denial of any sale. Britton arrived here yes terday from Atlantic City, and will remain with the team until Its return home. After the Cardinals left New York a story came out to the effect that bidders were In the field to buy the Cardinals and that Mrs Britton was more than willing to dispose of her major league club. “Mrs. Britton Is not going to sell,” declared President Britton this morn ing. ’I can't understand how auch a story could be printed We are ex tremely disappointed with the show ing of the te.»m this year, but Mrs. Britton Is making every effort to etrengthen the team for 1914. “Many players have been bought, and we are willing to spend $100,000 to secure new material I will say one thing, and that Is that there will be several Important trades during -the winter. “Manager Huggins Is negotiating with rival mamigers, and we have told him to complete any deal he sug gests that will be an improvement for the Cards. Anybody will go if we can improve the club.” SGT RPACrv, CHIUS, MS C.O*MZS cnee.se nr.' chris, i*e*\*e Gar TKG r *ie*vs (dV Tfc PkjT him IM Vh£ HOSPrrM. we want xwe uTT L e OK* th£'< WANTED the uvn.E eeuSfc* KRAZY KAT • • s-s Can You Even Tie It? ,WAS CAtUNO HOOf 'SHAK&J The OThca tAy J) Yoo MEAOD At?# CALLING , Krazy /Sure, I hea#i5 *hoo#^ \ A*y DEAft, (jtOOP- ZAH^) DIXIE LEAGUE C HATTANOOGA, TENN.. Aug. 80 There seems no poslblllty of the Southern Irf^gue recognizing the new Dixie circuit. Not that the magnates of Kava naugh's organization are opposed to the project of the Memphis pro moters. as most of them feel friendly toward the new organization, but be cause of the fact that If Dixie l.eague clubs are allowed by the Southern League in Nashville, Chattanooga, Memphis. Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans, as Is suggested, the classification of the Southern League would be lowered to B, aa only one- half the population of the six towns mentioned would be used in deter mining the total source of attendance of the circuit and In fixing Its classi fication. . . » L EAGUES are ranked by the Na tional Association of Minor League Clubs in Class A A. Class A. Class C, Class C and Class D, ac cording to the total population of the towns comprising the circuits. The Southern, of course, Is Class A. hav ing a good margin oVer the required gross population, but If Dixie League dubs are sanctioned by the Southern League moguls, the total population of the circuit—that Is. from a stand point of classification—would be too low for a Class A rating. Class B would be the new ranking of the league. • • • T HE disadvantages of this are un doubtedly too great to be con sidered. for It would give the West ern league the right to draft from this circuit at the price fixed for Class B clubs. In other words, the clubs of the Southern League could lose two men by draft each year Instead of one. not to speak of the other dis advantages of a lower classification, such as a lower price for the men drafted. The fact that only half the popu lation of towns supporting two teams with the protection of organized hall can be considered In determining the classification of a league was brought out this spring, when Charley Frank attempted to put the Cotton States League In New Orleans. President Kavanaugh Informed Frank at that time that Secretary Farrell of the na tional association would reduce the league rating If the plan were per sisted in. YANKS BUY MONTREAL STAR. NEW YORK, Aug 30 —Frank Gllhoo- ley, the much sought outfielder of the Montreal club of the International League, figured in a deal whereby he became the property of the Yankees. George McConnell, the New York pitch er, and a cash consideration were giv en to the Montreal club for the highly recommended outfielder. The amount of money paid for the outfielder was not stated, hut is understood to be $5,500. TWO SOX VISIT BLOOMINGTON. ”-t—■ BLOOMINGTON ILL., Aug 30 - Philippines and Australia to conclude all PUcher S cott and Shortstop Weaver, of detalla of the tour, an,i mil, return to Fh.cag White Sox witnessed the V . . 1- L o m n » * i IM a t n out the 1 .. Bonnell Sails for World's Ball Tour CHICAGO. Aug SO —M Dick Bonnell, Charles A Comlskey's advance agent for the coming New York-Chicago world’s baseball tour, sailed yesterdav from Vancouver on the Empress of Ja pan. the Canadian ship chartered to carry the teams across the Pacific. Mr. Bonnell will visit Japan, China, the ill Yokohama in time to meet the Kmpres of Japan when she brings out the teams. It was learned to-day that arrange ments for the Avorld’s tour have been ^radically perfected for the itinerary between Vancouver and Port Raid Ex hibition games will be played at Yoko hama. Toklo, Kobe Nagasaki, Shang hai. Hongkong ami Manila From Ma nila the teams will proceed to Austra lia. arriving at Brisbane New Year’s Day. There will probably be games at Brisbane, Sydney. Melbourne and Adelaide, as the stay in the antipodes Bloomington-1 y»venport game here ye terterday being on a scouting tour fqr Comlskey. BALL TEAM TO TOUR JAPAN. uni?.™:* Wushh’gion'i'.^.biVtcam i P«0» mosquitoc*. English Course Is Model National Links Sure Severe +•+ +•+ -!-•-!• +•+ +•+ +•+ Low Scores Are Impossible * By Chick Evans. C HICAGO, Aug. 30.—A large num ber of Western amateurs have recently received Invitations from the founders of the National Golf Links of America to competo In the annual Invitation tournament, beginning on Thursday, September 11, and ending on September 13. It lo Indeed an honor to he asked to complete In an event that furnishes the severest tent of golf In America This tournament follows so clowelv upon the National that competitors in the latter event can easily play in the former—If they have the time. It Is a matter of great regret to me that my business will prevent me from taking part In It this year, and my regret Is all the deeper because I had the pleasure of playing the flrat tournament of the National Golf Dinks of America and realize fully Just what I am missing. Many Noted Players There. I had heard something of the Na tional golf links of America before I went there. For a number of years the building of the course had been going on, and rumors of the great work had traveled as Car as Chicago In 1911 the national championship was held at Apawamis, a really good course at Rye. Just outside of New York, and this year found the Na tional golf links almost completed. ’Phe first of their tourneys was then and there Instituted, and all of th*' players of note and some others were invited to participate. There were many unforgettably pleasant circumstances surrounding this event. Immediately after the National final we visiting players were driven In an automobile to the Yacht Club at Rye, where we boarded a motor boat, and soon we were headed for a large, dark-look ing object, Htudded with twinkling lights, which proved to be the private yacht of Dedyard Blair. Mr. Blair was commodore of the New York Yacht Club and his yacht was the flagship. Evans Finishes Third. In the morning, off In the distance we saw a strip of land that recalled a bit of British coast. The new clubhouse loomed prominently above the sand, and we knew we were at our journey’s end. Some of us were put up at the clubhouse, but Albert Seckel, Mr. Hilton and I stayed at Chateau Hencoop. C. B. MacDonald's beautiful home at the edge of the course. The tourney was a big success, and 1 was fortunate enough to win one of the prizes. The playing seemed remarkable at firs* Herreshotr won low score with an 84. and something like 95 ended the flight. I myself played the only double figures of my life when I took 12 on the sixteenth. I made 89. and ins*ead of being woefully out of the running, as I supposed. I qualified third. It seemed strange to see these men who had bten consistently scor ing 75 or better piling up strokes in lavish fashion. Bqt there we were up against the severest test of golf in the world. It was a thoroughly delightful event, however, only marred by a plague of mosquitoes, and these insects, being unaccustomed to dining on Englishmen, seemed particularly desirous of making a meal off Mr Hilton. Perhaps they were cham- sailed on the Yokohama Maru for a two months' tour of Japan, where games will be clayed with teams representing the leading universities The history of the construction of the National golf links of America is very Interesting. Lying tip along the shore at the end of Dong Island Is this bit of what an Englishman might consider Ideal golfing land, treeless and sandy, with the gentle and frequent undulations of a British seacoast. The prime mover In the building of this course was C. B. MacDonald, who did so much for Chi cago golf. The idea was to construct a course composed of eighteen exact reproductions of famous British holes. Thla has accordingly been done, and the resemblance to the originals Is startling. Details have been carried out with astonishing exactness, and the only criticism to be made Is the difficulty of the course. No poor golfer can be expected to play successfully eighteen such holes In one round, BOXING News of the Ring Game U Commish” Picks on C. Murphy v £“ s S +•* + • + Davis & Freeman Golf Semi-Finals at East Lake To-day The semi-finals In the flrfit and sec ond flights of the Davis & Freeman trophy golf tournament, under way at the East Lake course of the At lanta Athletic Club, are scheduled for play this afternoon. The third flight semi-finals will have only one match, that between J. E. Mellett and R. P Jones, Jr., and the winner will meet W. C. Warren. The fourth flight al ready has reached the finals Istage, which will be played off to-day or to-morrow, when the finals in the first, second and third flights will be settled. Three former winners of the hand some trophy are not In the semi-final matches. P. G. Byrd, who has won the cup two years, is not competing, while W. R. Tlchenor and Hamilton Block failed to survive the early rounds. Following is the remaining sched ule of play: First Flight. Semi-finals—T. B. Fay vs. C. V Rainwater; J A. Ellen vs. Dowdell Brown. Second Flight. Semi-finals—H. C. Moore vs. W. H. Glenn; G. E. Rose vs. J. D. Darling. Third Flight. Semi-finals—J. E. Mellett vs, R. P Jones. Jr Finals—W. C. Warren meets win ner of above match. Fourth Flight Dix vs. G. L. Simp- Billy Gibson, the New York promoter, is trying to arrange a match between “Harlem’’ Tommy Murphy and Packey McFarland for next month. The two met a couple of years ago, Packey carry ing off the decision after twenty rounds of hard battling. However, many think that Murphy Is a much improved fighter now. • • • Dan McKetrlck will take Joe Jean nette, Young Ahearn, Barney Williams, Frank Moran and Mike Dunn to Paris next month. He has already arranged matches for most of his fighters. • • « Ad Wolgast’s next appearance in the ring will take place Labor Day after noon, at Oakland, Cal. His opponent will be Joe Azevedo, a promising young ster in the boxing game * * * For the 99th time Jack Dillon has been forced to call off a match with George "Knockout” Brown, the Chicago middleweight. Brown and Dillon were matched to box in Terre Haute, Ind., on Labor Day. but yesterday the Indian apolis boy wired the promoters that he will not be able to fill the date on ac count of a broken rib. Gus Christie has been substituted for Dillon. • * * Jack Reed, an Australian lightweight of promise, who took the long trip here with Sam I^angford, will be one of the new attractions this season. • • • Again we hear from Jimmy Grant, the popular little bantamweight. Jimmy is at present in Chicago helping Charlie? White train for his ten-round go with Johnny Griffiths a,i Akron, Ohio, Mon day. Jimmy wants to come here to box either Spider Britt, Kid Young or Char lie Lee. He has already stopped Britt and has a draw' to his credit with Kid Young. • • • A1 Palzer and Frank Moran are down to hard training for their ten-round set-to at New York on September 18 Moran is training with Joe Jeannette and Sailor White, while Palzer is box ing with Tom Kennedy and “Soldier” Kearns. • * • A New York club is after a match between Carl Morris and A1 Kubiak. Local fans well remember the tough scrap Kubiak gave the Oklahoma heavy weight here some time ago. • « ■ Even though he lost his match with Johnny Dundee at Los Angeles on Labor Day. Leach Cross will not be Idle on the holiday date. He has cinched a bout with Jack Boscawen at Vancouver. Willie Ritchie will be an interested spec tator at the mill. • • • Billy Walters has been made a 30 to 7 favorite over Eddie Clabby in their ten-round affair at Hammond, Ind.. Monday. Walters’ recent victory over Young Denny at New Orleans has boost ed his stock sky-high among the welters. May Be a ‘Farmer’ But No Rube “W Finals son. H. L. Jock McNeil Benefit Races Next Friday MOHR, BUCK AND HICKEY WIN BOUTS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Aug 30.—Here are the results of the boxing bouts staged at Rockpway last night: Walter Mohr of Brooklyn outpointed Patsy Kline of Newark, N. J., in ten rounds. Tommy Buck of Philadelphia out pointed Banty Lewis of Newark, N. J., in ten rounds. Young Hickey of Harlem and Kid Al berts of Elizabeth, N. J., boxed to a The Jock McNeil benefit race»s sched- ten ' roun d draw', uled to take place at the Atlanta Mo- WHITE LECTURES FANS, tordrome last night were called off on I MOLINE ILL., Aug 30.—"Doc” account of rain They will be run off j White, of the Sox spoke to more than next Fridav , 500 fans here at the reception for the The regular nrorram of rare* win I local aho P league players. "The trou- , 1 e^ h r,n r ^ra>'' r n"IS m T°L ra s :^e7 1 JL/:' l' 1 -^ scheduled to be run off last night will nis ineme * Ml ■ !!■ I I ■ 1—— Australian pursuit, has been arranged by the management. KETCHEL TO BOX GOODMAN. SUPERIOR, WIS , Aug. 30.—panny Ketchel will fight i Goodman and Steve here Monday night, September 1 0BACC0 HABIT .’Siz'ffiTjrJ! l ro»i- >«»ur health, prolong y#ur lift. No more •lomai'h tr tilde, no foul breath, no heart weak ness Kiyain r aalv vi*or. calm n*rv»». clear «y*s and full of scabs > What could be more pitiful than the rondl- > tlon told of In this letter from A. R. Avery. ; Waterloo, N Y We have been usln« your Tetterlne. It’* the best on earth for skin aliment*. Mr*. , s. C. Hart was a *l*ht to »ee. Her face ».it a mas* of scabs. Tetterlne has cured > It. Cured by Tetterine \ Tetterine rural eoaoma. ground Itch, ring- , worm and alt akin trouble*. Its effect u ) magical. I 50e at druggists, or by mall. SHUPTnINE CO.. SAVANNAH. UA. HY pick on me?" That Is what President Murphy, of the Cubs, Is asking these days. Usually the first matter to be taken up at a session of the National Com mission, that is, after the first for malities have been disposed of, Is to decide the paramount question— “What shall we do to Murphy to day?” This Is not a defense of President Murphy, but l?»n't the National Com mission a little harsh in Its treat ment of the owner of the Cubs? Murphy was recently fined $500 for farming out players to Louisville. Is It possible Murphy Is the only “farmer” In the National League, and are no rural citizens in Ban John son's organization? If there are other farms In both leagues why is it Murphy is made the goat and a fine of $500 Is dropped on his shoulders? Maybe the Commish knows, and its word Is law; in fact, the baseball moguls who shape the destinies of the national game, and shape them to suit themselves, \fork on the the ory “the King can do no wrong,” and they are “the King.” It Is the opinion of more than one who has been following the national pastime for a number of years that if any National Commission would do a little prospecting it might suc ceed in finding a number of so-called ’farms” in both big leagues. • * • \Y AYBE the National Commission •‘■’4 is working on the theory that Murphy Is not only a farmer, but also a rube. If so, there are several ba.'ieball moguls who are slated for a rude awakening some of these days. • • • T T will be many moons before the 1 w’orld will see another Weston. The veteran pedestrian stands alone In the hiking game, If one can stand in that game. He has been walking almost ever since he learned how’ to walk, but the others find riding on the rattlers more to their liking. • • • VyiLLIE RITCHIE Is rapidly giv- v ’' ing proof to Billy Nolan’s state ment that he won’t tackle tough game. In Vancouver he is going to battle Freddie Welch’s sparring part ner, an unknown, so to say. Think of a real champion meeting third-raters on a big day such as Labor Day with the game full of suitable opponents Do these actions stamp Willie a Gans, Nelson or Wolgast ? Not much. T HEY use plenty of dope ir* the fighting game, Such as all sorts of booze and hops, But the brand that makes the cham pions lose fame Is the old-fashioned knock-out drops. With Thomasville VALDOSTA, GA_. Aug 80. -Timely hitting by Valdosta, mixed with errors by Thomasville. gave the local club the opening game in the post-season series' played here yesterday. The score was 8 to 4. A drizzling rain rendered play sTow and faulty, and had it not been for the importance of the series the contest would have been rated uninteresting A large crowd saw the game, many visitors being present from Thomasville, Quitman, Waycross and other towns. The second game is to be played in Thomasville this afternoon. * The score by innings: Thomasville 020 000 200—4 Valdosta 100 520 00* 8 Five Daily Trains from Cincinnati including the famous Mid-day Limited Leave Cincinnati 12:10 noon Arrive New York 9:11 a.m. Arrive Boston 11:55 a. m. NewYorkfenlial Lines Big Four—"The Water-Level Route” Four Other Fast Trains Leave Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:05 p. m. 12:05 a. ra. Arrive New York 7:55 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 10:10 p. m. Arrive Boston 10:40 a. m. 605 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 6.50 a. ra. The Route is “ Water-Level” You Can Sleep Ask for a copy of our “Guide to New York City.** It contains valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis. Sent on receipt of five cent9 in stamps. Apply to New York Central Lines Travel Bureau, 1225 LaSalle Street Station, Chicago. Full particulars regarding this service and any assistance in planning your trip will be gladly furnished on application to E. E. SMITH Traveling Passenger Agent Atlanta Cieorvia New Grand Central Termtna ? K New York, N. Y. A Handy Shop Located at 10 E. Alabama street, just under the Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg. Always ready. Always clean. “The Little White Shop Around the Corner” LESLIES PLACE 10 East Alabama Street PEACHTR CITY TICKET OFFICE EITHER PHONE THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST