Newspaper Page Text
For the Household
Delivered to your kitchen
door, like groceries
Bottles Yearly
That waa the demand for Budweiser last
year.
The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today
more than 142 acres — equal to 70 city
blocks. It gives steady employment to
6,000 people, and to, 1,500 more In its
branches.
Every process, every room, is immaculate.
Every bottle is Pasteurized and inspected.
This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years
ago, is a model of modern facilities.
The hundreds of visitors who go through
every day know that nothing of its kind
could be made any better than Budweiser.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
* *
The Largest Plant of Us Kind
in the World
Some of the Principal
Buildings
JAS. F. LYNCH
ATLANTA, GA
Distributor
tones From Tennis Courts and Golf Course:
Three Craclf
Local 1 ielders oj Racquet Who
Will
Struggle for the Cotton States Trophy
Bv Ed Curley.
S ARATOGA, N. Y., Auk. 30.—They
call him “Pennant.” He Is a big
chestnut colt, son of the great
Peter Pan and was bred by the late
James R. Keene. Well, this wonder-
This is Carleton
Smith, who is
picked to win
the “Cotton
States.” He is
considered one
of the best
tennis players
in the South.
South Atlantic League
JAX, 6; MACON, 2.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA., Aug. 30.—
Jacksonville won the final game from
Macon to-day. The wildness of Tay
lor, coupled with opportune hitting,
was the cause of the loss of the game
by the Elbertas. The box score:
Macon. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
! Matthews, cf. . 5 1 3 1 0 0
j Herold, 3b. . . 5 0 1 0 3 *0
' Prisock, 2b. . . 4 0 2 5 1 0
j Munn, lb. ... 5 0* 2 7 1 0
McGill, If.. . . 5 0 1 3 0 0
Smith, rf.. . . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Berger, c.. . . 4 0 0 6 2 0
Mack, ss. . . . 4 1 1 2 4 2
Taylor, p.. . . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . . ,3S 2 11 24 13 . 2
Jacksonville, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
j Starr, 2b.. . . 2 .0 0 5 1 0
Pownall, c. . . 3 0 1 5 0 0
| Melchoir, lb.. . 2 2 0 7 1 0
Hoffman, rf. . . 4 1 3 - J 0 0
Cruise, If.. . . 4 1 3 2 0 0
Bitting, 3b. . . 3 0 1 i 1 0
Harris, ss. . . 4 0 0 1 4 1
Carroll, cf. . . 4 1 2 4 1 0
JJurmeister, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0
ful piece of racing machinery showed
he was some race horse this afternoon
when he bore down the home stretch
like a wild "boss" and got there in
time to capture the Futurity of 1913.
This son of Peter Pan did more
than win the Futurity. Getting away
from the post length* behind all but
Southern Maid. Pennant had to come
by the overland route and run all
around his held, stand a gruelling
lashing from the whip of Borel ami
outgame the Canadian Queen, South
ern Maid.
They have run the Futurity at
Sheepshead Bay for many years, but
though the Long Island track had all
the glamour and scenery necessary
for a classic of this order there nev/?r
was such a race as to-day’s filled with
so many thrills and starts.
Borel Rides Fine Race.
It must also he mentioned that
Charley Borel. the silent rider from
California, had a big hand in the
great victory. He put up an exhibi
tion of jookeyshlp that is seldom wit
nessed. He drove Pennant along at a
terrific gait to overhaul those fast-
moving silk jackets that were away In
front—he used the lash when It was
necessary and he hand-rode the colt
when the last 10ft feet was reached.
With such ‘a combination of skill it
can be easily seen why Pennant shot
over the line one length to the good,
with Southern Maid second half i
length in front of Addle M. Over the
whole Futurity hangs the memory of
James R. Keene. Pennant bore the
blue silk jacket of Harry Payne Whit-
Jiev. and was saddled and ><ent to the
post by Jimmy Rowe, who sent so
many Keene winners to the starting
gate Coupled with Pennant was
Forum, ridden by Joe Notter. another
Keene standby, hut Forum didn't
show the Keene spirit and finished
away back.
Keene Pair Favorites.
On the lawn the Keene pair received
enough support to send thqm to the
post favorites at 8 to 5. Southern
Maid, on the strength of her phenom
enal morning showing, was heavily
played at 9 to 5. Early Rose, sup
posed to he the real “sleeper.” was
played at 10 to 1 by those who love to
try to knock down the favorite. Many
of the holiday crowd believed in tlie
old Keene class and nlaved the .stable
for that r «nn principally.
A Wonderful Spectacle.
Just before the eight babies pa
raded to the poet then was a rush C»
the paddock You know it wouldn't
he a real Futurity unless you saw the
contestants get the final rub-down
and tried to hear the final advice if
the trainer to the rider The entri-*«
presented a beautiful spectacle a* '
they jogged past the stand for final
inspection and then cantered to th**
post. Over there it took four or five
minutes before Starter CassM'*
pressed the button that released th.
harrier and shouted “Go " When th*
field got into Its stride, the cry went
up:
“Pennant and Southern Maid arc
left!”
Out in front Addle M , the hope of
"Whitey” Langdon. was setting the
pace, but only for a short period, for
when they had gone an eighth
Bringhurst was going in front like old
blazes. Shooting around the first turn
you could see that P« im
Southern Maid had worked their wav
up well, but it looked impossible for
them to catch the firing leader.
Swinging into the home stretch ther?
happened one of those sensations’
changes which make racing a real
sport.
You could see Borel whanging awav
at Pennant and see the chestnut colt
burning the ground. Then Southern
Maid had managed to work her way
through the bunch and w as going like
a furw
Pennant Crowds to Front.
At the quarter pole Southern Maid
stuck her nose in front, but only 'or
a flash. Down the home stretch, just
annihilatineaspace, came Pennant.
Suddenly he is on even terms with
Southern Maid.
A few slashes of Borel’s whip and
he goes to the front.
He stayed there
The rest of the field came dashing
along, but it was too late.
Pennant was not going to lose this
Futurity.
It was a g£*and race and was won
* grand horse in 1:15.
Ed Tart or is
shown here
returning a
volley. The
popular cap
tain of the
Athletic Club
basketball
team is £0-
inp great puns
these days.
Totals ... .27 6
Score by innings:
Macon .. 000.000 002—2
Jacksonville .. . r .. ..202 100 01*—6
Summary: Two-base hit—Mat
thews. Three-base hits—Prysock,
Carroll. Sacrifice'' hit—Mack. Stolen
base—Cruise. Double play—Munn to
Herold to Mack. Left on bases—Ma
con, 12; Jacksonville, 6. Bases on
balls—Off Taylor, 5; off Burmeister,
1. First base on errors—Macon, 1 ,
Jacksonville. 2. HfFby pitched ball—
Hoffman. Taylor. Struck out—By
Taylor, 1; by Burmeister, 2. Wild
nitch—Taylor. Time—1:40. Umpire
—Leary.
SAVANNAH WINS PENNANT.
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 30.—Savan
nah shut Charleston out to-day 5 to
0, thereby clinching the SaSlly pen
nant. Adams outpitched Foster and
held the Gull batters helpless. Rank
errors gave Savannah three runs. A
star catch by Dowell featured.
The box score:
Savannah ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Handiboe, cf. #.4 1 2 1 n 0
Llpe, 3b 4 0 0 0 t 0
Mayer, rf 5 1 2 7 0 1
RACING NEWS
RESULTS.
* AT OTTAWA.
FIRST—Six furlongs. Henry Ritte
105 <Fallahaii), 11-5, 4-5, 2-5, won; Lord
Ladas 112 (Connolly). 2. even, 1-2, sec
ond; Corncracker, 103 (Snyder), 15, 6,
5-2, third. Time 1:15 3-5. Also ran:
ITsulla Thompson, Syosset, Del Key, G.
Maloney and w. W. Clark.
SECOND—Mile: Rockspring, 109 (Ke-
deris), 4. 7-5, 3-5, won; Ondramon, 119
(Lounsberry), 2. 4-5, 1-2. second; Maid
of Fromm e. 90 (Taylor). 6, 2. 4-5, third.
Time. 1:43. Also ran: Mary Bud, Crys-
tiawoga, Caper Sauce and Onramlda.
THIRD—One and one-qUarter miles:
Rifle Brigade. 95 (Gray), 1-4. out. won;
Great Britain, 107 (Obert), 1-4. out, sec
ond; Cliff Stream, 105 (Snyder), 7-2, 1-2,
out. third. Time, 2:08. Three starters.
FOURTH—Short course, steeplechase,
about 2 miles: Promoter, 135 (Clark),
20. 8, 4. won; Noble! 134 (O'Connor), 8.
3. 8-5, second; Luckola, 155 (Lefehre). 6,
5-2, 8-5, third. Time, 3:54. Also ran:
Half a Crown. Delicious. Foxcraft, Clan
Alpine, Moltke, Lizzie Flat ami Jack
I >enner!in.
FIFTH—Five furlongs: Zodiac, 106
(Callahan), 4. 8-5, 4-5, won; Grazelle. 97
(Snyder), 8. 3. 8-5, second; Louise Trav
ers. 100 (Gray), 6, 2. even, third Time,
1:02 Also ran: Tigella Requiem, Free
Trade, The Idol, Nancy Ormfe and Single.
SIXTH Five and one-half furlongs:
Tom Sayres. Ill (Gray), 4. 2. even, won;
V, neta Strome, 114 (Adams), 20. 8, 4.
second; Incision, 111 (Snvder), 6, ,5-2,
8-5. third Time. 1:08 1-6. Also ran:
Serenata, Jonquil. I’go, Rye Straw. Svl-
vestrls, Chilton Queen. Double Five. Jim
L and Southern Shore.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—7 furlongs: Flying Fairy“ll3 ,
(Davis). 5-2. 7-10, 1-4. won; Leochares, I
II >» (Butwell). 8-6. 3-5. 1-4 second' ’
Springboard 112 (Wolfe). 5-2, 7-10 l - 4 '*
third Time. 1:27 4-5. Also ran: Light;
o My Life. Swan nan oa, Altamaha.
SECOND—About 2 miles: Tost Boy
140 (Allen), 7-6. 2-5, out. won; Weld-
ship 141 (Kermath). 9-2. 1, out. second;
Penobscot 165 (Wolfe). 6-5 1-5, out
third. Time, 4:24. Also rah: Roland
Pardee.
THIRD—Six furlongs Pennant 119
(Borel), 8-5, 1-4, won; Southern Maid
119 ij. McTaggart). 9-5, 7-10, 1-4 sec
ond; Addle M 115 (Butwell), i5. 5-2,
third Time. 1:15. Also ran Black
Touev Early Rose. Forum Bringhurst,
Any Time. (Pennant coupled with Fo
rum).
FOURTH—1 \ miles: Sam Jackson 124
(Loftus), 7-10. out. won; Ringling 108
(Byrne). 30. 2. out. second. LaHore 124
(Borel). 6-5. out. third. Time, 3:08 2-5.
Also ran Jawbone; Ringling added
starter
FIFTH—1 mile: Jo e Diebold 98 (Mc
Donald). 8-5. 3-5, 1-4 won; Royal Me
teor 109 (McCabe) 5. 7-10. 1-3, second:
Working Lad 106 (Martin). 11-5, 7-10,
1-3, third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Stentor also
ran.
SIXTH — Five furlongs: Harvest Queen
10K (A Wilson). 5-2. even, 1-2, won;
Hillstream 108 (McCabe). 7-2 6-5, 3-5.
second. Well Known 108 (Brady), 3.
even, 1-2 third. Time, 1:10 4-5.* Also
ran Dombra Knicknack, Applauder,
Moonstone, Connemara
ENTRIES.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—Three-year-olds and up,
furlongs: Colgary 118, Knights Differ
119, Leochares 119, Semprolus 118,
Shackleton 113, House Maid 107, I*ady
Lightning 103, Joe Knight 109, Yankee
Notions 109, Honey Bee 100, Water
Welles 104. Hester Prynne 98, Tartar
108, Kandv&le 102, Belamour 98.
SECOND—Three-year-olds and up.
steeplechase, handicap, about 2 miles:
Maltbie 162, Bill Andrews 146, Roland
Pardee 130, Zagg 140. Son of the Wind
145, Buck Thorn 150, Dissenter 137, Oc
topus 134. Rohentant 140, Astute 135,
Fashion Wing 137.
THIRD—Two-year-olds, handicap, 7
furlongs: Gainer 120, Surprising 126,
Bradley’s Choice 124, Black Toney 116.
Punch Bowl 113, The Usher 118, Super
intendent 117, Stake and Cap 116. Uncle
Man 108. Mr. Sniggs 110. Ralph 108,
Spearhead 110, Soslus 106, Miss Cava
naugh 102.
FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up,
mile and one-quarter: Cock o' the
Walk 126. Reybourn 112. G. M. Miller
106, Donald McDonald 108, Guy Fisher
106, Jawbone 110, Bob R. 102, Mission
100, Warhorn 96, Barnegat 97, FlaYnma
95. Absconder 92.
FIFTH TTTVie-year-olds and up. sell
ing. handicap, mile: Belamour 99,
Hedge 112, Col. Cook 108, Yellow Eyes
98. Water Welles 106. Cliff Edge 106.
Blackford 106, Working Lad 106, Dr.
Duenner 107. Donald McDonald 115.
SIXTH—Fillies, geldings, two-year-
olds, 5*2 furlongs: Brigs’ Brother 108.
Humiliation 108. Harvest Queen 108,
Tranid 1Q8, Lily Orme 108, Hortense 108,
Hurakan 108, Well Known 108
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST—Purse $500. two-year-olds. 6
furlongs: Rip Van Winkle 107, Patty Ro-
gan 109, Indolence 112. Allan Gold 104,
Czar Michael 112, Fathom 112.
SECOND—Purse $600, all ages.
furlongs: Kayderoseros 95. Three Links
102, Sherwood 111, Hodge 101, Sir Blaise
110. Panzareta 115.
THIRD—Purse $400. three-year-olds
and up, Canadian foaled, mile: Auster
100, aBattle Song 105, Amherite 109,
Busar 114. Puritan Lass 100, aC&lumny
109. Tropaeleum 114 (aGorman entry.)
FOURTH — Purse $500. three-year-olds
and up, mile: Voltta 105, Terrible Bill
108. Mediator 110, Tactics 112, Dyna
mite 115, Ondrhmon 107, Malamont 106.
Spellbound 111, A piaster 110, Tow ton
Fie’d 115.
FIFTH—Purse $500. three-year-olds
and up. selling, mile and one-quarter:
Port Arlington 99. xGood Day 96.
Naughty laid 107. Senator Sparks 107,
xMoonlight 100. Schaller 101, x Wood
craft 106. Lady Rankin 107.
SIXTH —Purse $500. three-year-olds
and up. selling. 6 furlongs: George
Karme 95. Yeneta Strome 106. xL&mode
107. xSpohn 108, -Back Bay 113. xYork
I^ad 1T7». xMiss Joe 161. Song of Rocks
107. Harcourt 107. xTorn Sayers 10S.
xYorkville 114, Merry laid 116. Also
eligible: xBlack Chief 102. xFathgrola
106. Queed 106. xlncision 102, Willis 103
SEVENTH Purse $500. three-year-
olds and up. selling, mile: xBig Dipper
93. xRalph Lloyd 93. xTorn Holland 102.
The Gardener 104. Loveday 107. xGer-
rard 93. Fairy Godmother 98. xMiss
Jonah 102, llakleman 107.
_
Subscribe Expenses
For Olympic Teams
NEW YORK Aug. 30.—The New
York A.*C. has started a dollar sub
scription list among its members. The
money is to be used as a sinking fund
to defray the expenses of athletes to
future Olympic games.
Should any member care to con
tribute more than the dollar requested*
in a circular sent out it will be highly
acceptable. It is expected that in
three years the Mercury Foot will
have collected a fund of $20,000. The
New York A. C. gave $10,000 to the
Stockholm team.
Captain Paul Pilgrim said yester
day that if the Greeks sprung up with
their Athenian festival the New York
A. C. would send a team at its own
expense. Pilgrim is backed by M. P.
Halpin, chairman of the athletic com
mittee of ‘he club. Several influen
tial members are of the same mind as
Pilgrim and Halpin.
The- Journal.
ab
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
Simmons, ss.
3
1
o
2
0
Osborne, lb. .
3
1
1
iff
1
0
Clomers, 3b.
3
1
1
2
6
0
McGee, c. . .
4
0
1
4
1
0
Wilson, If. .
4
0
2
1
1
0
Hull, 2b. . .
4
0
0
3
2
0
Clayton, rf. .
3
- 0
1
1
0
0
Thompson, cf.
3
0
0
1
0
0
Mullins, p. .
3
1
0
2
2
0
Totals . .
30
• 4
8
27
15
0
Producers.
ab
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
Donaldson, ss.
4
1
1
2
3
0
B.. Luck, If. .
4
0
1
1
0
0
J. Luck, 3b. .
4
0
0
4
1
0
Smith, c. . .
4
0
1
6
2
0
Jeter. 2b. . .
8
0
0
1
1
0
Wilson, rf. .
3
0
1
1
0
0
Murray, lb. .
4
0
0
6
2
0
Garland, cf. .
3
0
1
2
0
0
Blackburn, p.
3
0
0
1
1
0
Totals . .
32
1
5
24
9
0
TOPEKA BUYS FIRST SACKER.
TOPEKA, KANS., Aug. 30.—The
Topeka Baseball club to-day bought
Koerner. first baseman of the Wich
ita Western League team for the last
five years. Koerner Is batting .303
at present and is regarded as one of
the best players in the Western
League. The purchase price was not
made public.
STEEN READY FOR WORK AGAIN.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—Pitcher
Bill Steen, who up to the time he
broke his wrist, two months ago,
was one of the Naps’ most consist
ent winners, is expected to resume
his regular turn in the box some time
next week.
Amateur Games
JOURNAL WINS PENNANT.
The Atlanta Journal team of th£
Grocers’ League won the pennant,
when they defeated the IVoducers in
the last game of the season. The
box score
Score by innings:
Producers 000 000 100—1
Journal 101 000 02x—4
Summary: Three-base hits—Clo-
mers, Simmons. Struck out—By Mul
lins, 5; by Blackburn, 6. ’Bases on I
halls—Off Mullins, 5; off Blackburn, i
1. Stolen bases—Clomers, Simmons j
(2), Clayton (2).
FAIRBURN, 8; INDEPENDENTS, 4.
By timely hitting the Fairburn team j
copped the game from the Atlanta i
Independents, 8 to 4. The box score: |
Faipburn. r. H.
LTpchurch, c 0 0
Horton, lb.
W. Greene, p
Bowen, rf
L. Greene, 3b. ...
Spelr, 2b
Latimer, If
Looney, cf.
Camp, ss
Totals
Independents.
Lane, 2b
K. Huie, lb
Jamerson, 3b
Cox, c
Holloway, ss
Couch, cf
L. N fsbet, rf
T. Nlsbet, If.
E. Huie,^>.
Totals
Score by innings:
Independents
Fairburn
011 000 000—4
.000 210 23x—8
DOWNEY LOANED TO COLONELS
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Aug 30-
Tom Downey, infielder, was sold by
the local American Association man
agement to-day to Louisville under
an optional agreement and will join
the Colonels for the remainder of the
season.
FRENCH RIFLE TEAM LANDS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The French
j rifle team, which is to compete in
I the international tournament at Camp
j Perry. Ohio, during the early Septem
ber. arrived, here yesterday from
‘ Havre. There are thirteen marks
men in the party.
'THE OLD RELIABLE"
Planten’s BlA c*
c 8- c Capsules
REM E DY^or MEN
AT DRUGGISTS- 0 * TRIAL BOX BV MAIL CM
1 -mwar ”q FImTtat 8 i°onyj 1 y ~
Dowell, If 4
Gust, lb 3
Wortman, ss. .. 4
Zimmerman, 2b. 4
Geibel, c 4
Adams, p 4
Totals 36
Charleston
Winston, If .... 4
Hamilton, 3b . . 4
McMlllian, 2b . .4
Menefee, c 3
Weir, cf 3
Gudger, rf 3
Hoey, lb 3
Moore, ss 3
Foster, p 3
ab. r.
Totals ......30 0 4 27 3 3 4
Score by innings:
Savannah 121 000 100—6
Charleston 000 000 000—0
Summary: Two base hits—Dowell
2. Mayer, Handiboe. Totals bases on
hits—Savannah 13, Charleston 4.
Base on balls—Off Foster 1. Left on
bases—Savannah 7, Charleston 3.
Struck out—Adams 6. Foster 3. Sac
rifice hits—Lipe, Dowell, Gust. Stolen
bases—Dowell, Geibel. Gust, Handi
boe. Passed balls—Geibel. Double
plays—Lipe to Zimmerman to Gust.
Time—1:22. L T mpire—Barr.
COLUMBUS, 3; ALBANY, 2.
COLUMBUS. GA., Aug. 30.—Co-
lumbus defeated Albany here this
afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. There
were no features of interest in the
game. The box score:
Albany. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
McClesky, 3b. . 4 0 1 ft 2 ft
Manchester, c.. 3 0 ft 4 3‘ 1
Herndon, If. . . 4 0 0 5 0 9
Colby. 2b. ... 4 0 ft 0 2 1
Durmeyer, sis. . 3 0 0 2 2 0
Hanna, cf. ... 3 o 1 2 0 0
Phelan, lb. . . 3 0 1 9 0 0
Moses, rf. . . . 3 0 ft 1 1 0
Morrow, p. . . 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ... .30 0 3 24 It 2
Columbus. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Keating, ss. \.. 3 0 2 0 2 0
Lewis. If. ... 4 1 1 2 0 0
McDuff, 3b. . . 4 0 0 0 3*0
McLendon, rf. . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Thompson, c. . 3 0 1 3 0 0
Folmar, cf. . . 3 0 0 6 0 1
Brooks, 2 b. . . 2 0 1 1 2 0
Eastern Boats Not
To Compete for the
Manhasset Trophy
Friendly Relations Between Chicago
and New York Yachtsmen In
Danger of Being Severed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30— Entries of
three Eastern boats in the Manhasset
Cup races, scheduled to begin here
September C, have been cancelled, it
was announced to-day, and friendly
relations between yachtsmen of Chi
cago and New York are in danger of
being severed.
The cup was won last year in races
on Long Island Round by the Mlchl-
cago, of the Chicago Yacht Club, and
under the deed of gift it was speci
fied that this club should defend the
trophy this year.
Commodore Heyworth received
word last night from New York that
the Eastern owners had decided not
to participate in the races.
PLAYERS JOI N ^FRATERNITY
TOLEDO AND INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO, OHIO, Aug. 30.—After
listening to a talk on the value of or
ganization by Dave Fultz, president
of the Players’ Fraternity, who is
working to bring every athlete in
organized baseball in the country in
to the association, every number of
the Toledo team joined the fraternity.
Fultz then hurried away to the
Boody House, where he talked with
the same success to the Indianapolis
players. Heretofore the fraternity
has included only major league per
formers.
F*bx. lb. ... 3 0 0 9 0 0
Redding, p. . , 3 l 1 0 0 0
Totals ... .29 3 8 27 7 1
Score by innings:
Albany 000 000 000—2
Columbus 012 000 00*—3
Summary: Two-base hit—Lewis.
Three-base hit—^McLendon. Sacrifice
hits—Manchester. Keating, Brooks.
Stolen bases—Lewis, Brooks. Left on
bases—Albany, 5; Columbus, 4. Base
on balls—Off Redding. 1. Base on er
rors—Albany, 1; Columbus, 1. Struck
out—By Morrow. 3; Redding, 6. Time
—1:20. Umpire—Moran.