Newspaper Page Text
11
THH ATLANTA HKUKtilAN AND NEWS.
Agler Making Play
That Saved Opener
Score by innings:
MOBILE
ATLANTA
CRACKERS—
Agler, lb
Long, If
Welchonce, cf... .
Smtih, 3b
Bisland, ss
Nixon, rf
Chapman, c
Dunn, c
Dent, p
Totals
GULLS—
Stock, ss
Starr, 2b
O'Dell, 3b
Paulet, lb
Robertson, cf
Schmidt, c
Clark, If
Miller, rf
Hogg, p
R H £
010 001 010—3 6 i
100 020 001—4 4 6
R. H.
1 1 ■
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
4
o.
12
2
0
2
4
3
2
1
0
A.
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
1
1
side to Miller. A fast curve cut the
plate. Miller hit to Smith, forcing Clark
at second. Joe dropped Smith’s relay.
Hogg grounded the first hall for an easy
out to Agler. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
Bisland fouled ofT two and missed a
curve that got away from Schmidt. The
latter, however, recovered in time to
throw him out at first. With two balls
and one strike. Holland hit to Starr and
was out to Paulet. Nixon watched one
strike go over the plate and then slam
med a single to right. Nixon stole sec
ond. Ball one to l>unn was high. Strike
one was a fast one that cut the inside
AT BIRMINGHAM
Empire League.
POST-SEASON SERIES.
THOMASVILLE—
000 002 000 - 2 4 0
VALDOSTA—
000 100 000 - 1 7 1
Day and Dudley; Wlnges and Van
Landinghatn. Umpires, Derrick and NEW ORLEANS
Pender.
Harrell and Snell; Ery and Clifton.
AT CHATTANOOGA-
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond-Petersburg—Rain.
Newport News-Roanoke—No
wet grounds.
Norfolk-Portsmouth—Rain.
27 14
This photo
graph was
snapped by a
Georgian
camera expert,
who snapped all
the feature
plays of the
game. This
was by far the !
most important
play of the
afternoon.
R.
H O.
0 2
0
0
0
2
2
1
1
0
4
2
11
1
1
2
0
’• 1
27 16
Totals 3
SUMMARY—Two-base hit—Welchonce. Three base hits—Mil
ler. Double plays—Hogg to Stock to Paulet; Smith to Bisland to
2; off Hogg 5. Sacrifice hits—Miller, Agler, Dent. Stolen bases—
Agler. Struck out— by Dent 2; Hogg 2. Bases on balls—off Dent
Agler, Nixon, O 'Dell, Robertson. Hit by pitcher—Smith, Chapman,
Holland. Umpires—Rudderham and Pfenninger.
Only 1 Game Behind
Won. Lost. Pet.
Mobile _ _ 80 55 .593
Atlanta . 79 56 .585
By O. B. Keeler.
PONCE DE LEON PALL PARK,
ept. 3.—A timely single by Joe Agler
i the ninth inning scored Dunn and
ive the Crackers the second game of
teir crucial series with the Gulls,
to 3, here this afternoon.
The contest was one of the fiercest
rnght of the season, and kept the
000 fans present on edge throughout
le entire battle. When Agler deliv-
■ed the winning hit in the last ses-
on the fans simply went wild.
Hogg and Dent were rival hurler.5,
nd both pitched their heads off in
it effort to win.
A fist fight between Hogg and Chap-
an was narrowly averted in the fifth
ning Hogg hit Chapman in the back
ith a pitched ball, and the latter claim-
1 he did it intentionally. He swung
IS bat at the Gull hurler, and only the
mely interference by the players and
udderhain kept the two from clashing
i a fist fight. Ch e n was put out
’ the game, and 1 went in behind
le bat.
FIRST INNING.
Rudderham dusted off the plate at 3:30
nd the Crackers took the field for ae
on. Dent pitched his first ball at 3.31
was wide of the plate. He pitched the
ext one in the same place. Stock miss-
1 the third pitch in an attempt to ount.
fast curve broke low for the third
ill Stock let another wide one pass
nd trotted to first. Dent slipped over
fast one for the first strike on Starr,
n the hit and run Starr hit to Smith
nd was out to Agler. Stock amoled
> second on the out. O’Dell grounded
> Bisland and Stock was caught be-
veen second and third on a throw to
olland. Harry chased Stock up the line
nd threw to YVallie for the putout.
fter curving a bad one to Paulet, Dent
ooked a slow curve over the plate that
aulet missed. Dent wasted one. I’au-
:t bounced a swinging hunt in front of
ie plate. Chapman was on it like a
it and tagged Paulet before he took
step. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Hogg's first ball was a fast one over
ie cento* of the plate for a called
dike. His curve broke wide. Agier
night a curve hall at the end of his
at and poled it to right for a single,
ong hit the first hall pitched to Stock
nd was out to Paulet. Joe heat it to
»cond on the play. Harry Welchonce.
ith one strike called on him slammed
double down the third base line and
gler romped over the counting station,
he crowd went wild at this stage of the
ame. Hogg hit Smith on the left
Moulder with the first hall pitched Bis
ind flied to Clark near the left field
ml line. Holland let a fast ball cut
ie heart of the plate. Hogg’s next
itch was wide of the plate. Clark made
fine running catch of Holland’s line
rive in left centei. TWO HITS. ONE
:UN.
SECOND INNING.
Robertson was eaKV for Smith and Ag-
»r It only took one bai! io dispose of
he league’s leading slugger. Dent’s
rst ball to Schmidt was high. He
5U led the next hall for strike, one. He
h.en met a fast one on the nose for a
ingle to center. Only fast work by
Welchonce kept Pie hit from going for
xtra bases Dent curved over two beau-
ifui strikes on Clark. Both were called,
le wasted a fast one on the outside
'lark then hit a slow on? over second
ase and when Smith and Bisland stood
till the ball rolled to center fo. a sin-
le The infield moved in on the grass.
I filer Hied to Nixon and Schmidt tal-
r<i Dent’s curve hall hit the ground
nd only a nice pick-up by Chapman
aved a wild pitch Hogg hit a fast
all at Dent and was out to Agler. TWO
1 ITS. ONE RUN.
Hogg sneaked a fast one over the plate
,r a strike on Nixon. All missed the
pX t one. He fouled the third pitch,
le fouled one against the stand, then
ned to Hogg. The latter made a orie-
anded catch. Chapman missed a fast
all The Cracker catcher lined to
lork who made a nice running catch.
)ent grounded to Paulet. NO HIT, NO
fT'NS.
third inning.
stock tried to hunt a fast one for his
rst strike Dent’s fast ball was outside.
Us curve ball broke low. Bisland raced
nek of Holland and by a beautitul play
...» Stock’s fast grounder ami threw
im out to Agler. Joe stretched ... the
unit to complete the pla> With one
trike called Starr grounded to Smith
nd when Wallie fumbled he was safe i
he Initial sack. Dent hooked a slow
urve over the plate for one strike on
N'Dell He wasted a fast one. Dent
nipped Starr off first and appeared to
have him out. Pfenninger, however,
couldn’t see it ’hat way Dent wasted
anothei fast hall. On the hit and run
O’Dell bounded-a high grounder to Smith
and was out to Agler Paulet fouled
off a curve. He popped the next one
to Nixon. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Hogg’s fast cne to Joe was inside. His
next cut the plate for a strike. Joe
fouled off a fast hall He fanned on a fast
one right over. With a strike and hall
called on hig, Bong grounded to Paulet
and heat the latter’s relay to Hogg, who
covered first. Hoggs’ fast ball broke in
side on Welchonce. Harry lined to Hogg,
the ball struck him on the hip and
bounced to Stock. He touched second,
forcing Long and threw* to first ahead
of Welchonce, completing a double play.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Robertson’s best was a high fiy to
Wallie Smith. Dent’s curve broke out
side to Schmidt. He fouled off a curve.
The next pitch broke low. Ball three
went in the same place. Schmidt walked
on a low one. A curve broke outside.
Dent pitched his sixth successive ball,
a low one. Elliott shot a fast wne over
the inside corner for a strike. Clark
hit a fast hall to Smith and when Wal
lie threw wild to second in an attempt
to force Schmidt, all hands were safe.
Miller refused to bite on a wide curve.
Dent hooked a slow curve over for a
strike. Ball two was a low* one A fast
ball was outside. Dent put a fast bail
right over the heart of the plate. Bisland
made a fine play on Miller’s slow
grounder and by a fas’ throw to Agler
retired the Gull rightficlder at first.
Chapman saved a wild pitch by picking
up a nasty ball off the ground Dent
curved a fast one that cur. the pan. Hogg
fouled off the next pitch. Dent’s fast
one was a near wild pitch. Chapman
speared the hall in his gloved hand. On
a curve hall inside Hogg flied to Nixon.
Chapmai gave a beautiful exhibition of
catching in this inning. NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
Smith watched a fast one cut the
plate. Hogg’s curve was low. Smith
fouled off a .slow one. Wallie hit a sharp
grounder to Stock and was out at first.
Bisland fouled a fast ball. A f oul tip
hit the umpire on the mask- Bisland
was easy for Hogg and Pallet. Hogg
cut the outside corner for t l e first strike
on Holland. Harry watc*~ -d two curves
break wide. Holland disposed of In-
Stock and Paulet. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Stock took* a fast one right over.
Stock missed a fast ^ne over. He fouled
a curve. Smith again fumbled Stock's
grounder and the latter was safe at Ag-
ler’s station. Starr hit the first hall
pitched to Dent, who threw too late to
second to catch Stock. O’Dell fouled off
iwo trying to bunt. He fanned on a
fast curved fall. Dent’s curve broke
low for Paulet. He fouled a fast ball
He refused to go after a wide curve
The visitor’s first sucker then hit a fast
grounder to Wallie who threw to Bis
land forcing Starr. Bisland threw to
Agler. doubling Paulet. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
The first hall to Nixon cut the plate
for a strike. The next was outside.
Stock and Paulet turned Nixon hack
on a fast play. Hogg curved over a
called strike on Chapman. Chapman
was hit in the hack by a pitched hall
He then threatened to hit Hogg with the
hat, claiming that Hogg hit him on pur-
pase The two players were about
ready to clash in a fist-fight when Rud
derham and the players separated them.
Rudderham immediately put Chapman
out of the game. Voss went to first in
place of Chapman. Dent bunted down
the first base line and when paulet
threw the ball to oenterffeld in an at
tempt to catch Voss at second, the lat
ter scored. Dent 'took second on the
error With one strike and one ball on
him, Agler hit to Stock and Dent was
caught at third. Stock to O’Dell Long
fouled off a fast one. He swung his bat
to the piiching box almost hitting Hogg
on the shins. Agler stole second. Tom
my Long watched four wide ones and
heat it to first. Hogg’s fast one broke
1 u for Welchonce. Harry drove a long
foul ot right. A curve hall broke wide.
Hogg protested vigorously, throwing
both hands over his head. Welchonce
I it another long foul. Ball throe was
high and outside The next pitch was
inside, which Harry fouled. A fast one
on the outside gave Welchonce a walk
and the bases were intoxicated. Smith
refused to bite at a wide one. Wallie
fouled the next one A fast one broke
outside for ball twn. The third was also
wide. Hogg wos plainly rattled. Smith
looked over another wide or.e and walk
ed. forcing Agler over the plate. Hogg
slipped over a fast strike on Bisland.
Smith was caught off fir**t, Schmidt to
Paulet NO HITS, TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Robertson watched a fast one cut the
pan. A fast hall broke inside Robert
son fouled off a curve. He then singled
to center and took second when Wel-
ehonee booted the hall. It was Dave's
first hit of the series. Schmidt hit a
single over second base and Robertson
tallied Clark bunted in front of the
plate and Schmidt was forced at second,
to Bisland. Dent’s fast ball broke in
CHATTANOOGA 030
AT NASHVILLE—
MONTGOMERY
NASHVILLE
Stiles and Gribbens; Beck and Smith.
101
000
020
- 4
11
4
032
100
30X
- 9
10
2
Jmplres,
Hart
and Breltensteln.
000
000
201
- 3
6
4
030
070
OOX
- 10
10
2
et. Um
pires,
Kerin and
Flfield.
000
000
000
- 0
a
0
000
000
001
- 1
7
0
Umpires, Stockdale and Wright.
AMERICAN LEAGUE j
AT PHILADELPHIA—
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
Groom and Henry; Brown and
AT BOSTON—
NEW YORK
BOSTON
Caldwell and Sweeney; Anderson and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and Egan.
Other games not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
020
000
100 -
3
8 3
030
000
10X -
4
8 0
ing. Ui
mplres,
Evans and
Ferguson.
130
010
105 -
11
16 0
011
020
000 -
4
7 4
2 9 1
■ ..... ■—
AT NEW YORK—
BOSTON 000 020 000
NEW YORK 000 000 010 - 1 1 0
Tyler and Rarlden; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, O’Day and Emslle.
AT PITTSBURG
000 000 120 - 3 10 0
100 000 000 - 1 90
Brown and Clarke; Adams and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth. •
AT ST. LOUIS—
CINCINNATI ..
PITTSBURG ...
corner. Joe went out, Hogg to Paulet.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Stock Watched a fast one cut the plate.
Rudderham called a good-looking curve
a ball. Agler ran to the pitching slab
and caught a high fly. Dent shoved a
speedy one over the inside corner on
Starr for a strike. Smith and Agler kill
ed Starr. O’Dell hit the first hall pitched
to Smith who made his fourth error.
Dent’s curve broke wild on Paulet. Dent
made three atempts to catch O’Dell off
first, but failed. O’Dell followed w-ith
a clean steal of «second. Paulet fouled
a curve for strike two. He fanned on
a dandy curve. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Dent was given a hig ovation when he
stepped to the plate. Elliott watched
the first ball cut the plate and missed
the second. A fierce argument took
place when the Mobile players claimed
that Dent attempted to bunt a third
strike. Starr did most of the beefing
and lost the decision, as Dent was al
lowed to remain at hat. Dent popped B
Texas-Ieaguer that fell safe in short
left. Agler sacrificed, O’Dell to Starr.
Long filed to Robertson. After a con
sultation between Starr. Schmidt and
Hogg, it was decided to walk Wel
chonce. Smith grounded to O’Dell, and
Welchonce was forced at second to
Starr. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Robertson led off for the fourth time
in eight innings. He walloped a clean
single to right field. Schmidt popped
a weak fiy to Bisland. Dent put a fast
one over on Clark. Robertson stole
second. A ball was called on Clark.
He swung at a curve for* strike two.
Bisland threw- Clark out on a fast
grounder. Robertson took third on the
play. Dent hooked a beautiful curve
over on Miller. A curve broke wide.
Miller tripled to left, scoring Robertson
with the tying run. Tommy Long just
missed catching the ball with his gloved
hand. Dent’s fast one broke inside or.
Hogg. Hogg flied to Long. TWO HI TS,
ONE RUN.
Bisland fouled a fast one into the
press box. A curve broke outside. An
other curve broke low. Starr made a
one-hand leaping catch, robbing Bis
land of a clean hit. Hogg put a curve
over on Holland for the first strike
Harry fouled the next one. The next
pitch was wide. Holland w-as hit by a
pitched ball. Nixon bit on a slow curve.
Hogg curved over strike two. A fast
ball was inside. Nixon lined to Starr,
and Holland was doubled off first to
Paulet NO HITS, NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
With one hall called on him, Stock
grounded out. Bisland to Agler. Starr
refused to bite at a high one He
watched a fast bal 1 cut the plate. The
Mobile shortstop grounded to Agler, and
was out unassisted. Dent wasted a
high one on O'Dell. He fouled a fasi
one into the bleachers. O’Dell popped
to Long. NO HITS, NO RUNS
The first ball to Dunn was a dandy
strike. Joe refused to go after two
wide ones. Dunn fouled a curve. He
watched a curve break wide, arid walk
ed on a fast ball Inside. Dent fouled
the first pitch trying to hunt. On the
second attempt Dent sacrificed, O’Dell
to Paulet. Agler watched a straight
one cut the pate. Joe took two wide
balls. Strike two cut the inisde corner.
Agler singled to center, and Dunn
scored the winning run. ONE HIT,
ONE RUN.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Charlotte 003 021 1—7 15 1
Asheville 100 020 4—7 19 0
Ledbetter and Williams; Watson and
Mllliman. Umpire, McBride. Game
called; rain.
Winston-Greensboro—Rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis . . . 100 000 000—1 3 3
Kansas City ... 300 020 OOx—4 6 0
Blair and Fletcher; Henning and
Hicks.
Score: R. H. E.
St Louis 200 000 000—2 3 1
Chicago 100 000 000—1 7 0
Kina and Ragsdale; Wilson and Con
roy. Umpires. Vansickle and Flaherty.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Newark 000 000 000—0 7 2
Baltimore 000 101 OOx—2 11 0
Bell and Smith; Cottrell and Egan.
Umpires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score: R. H. E.
Toronto 000 010 000—1 8 3
Rochester 100 000 10x—2 2 0
Maxwell and Bemis; Wilhelm and
Williams. Umpires, Muller and Halli-
gan.
Score: R. H. E.
Jersey City 001 000 000—1 10 1
Providence . . 000 430 OOx—7 13 2
Coakley and Blair; Lafitte and Koch-
er Umpires, Flnneran and Hart.
Score: R. H. E.
Mo. ueal 000 00 ’ 000—1 6 1
Buffalo 100 000 03x—4 7 1
Clarke and Madden; Beebe and La-
longe. Umpires, Owens and Mullin.
RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST—6 furlongs: Ondramon 120
(Watts), 9-2. 6-5, 2-5, won; Amberite
114 (Warrington), 6-5, 1-2, out, second;
Mary Bud 104 (Callahan), 16, 5, 5-2,
third. Time 1:16 4-5. Also ran: Maid of
Fromme, Caper Sauce. Ondraminda.
Ondramon and Ondraminda coupled as
Giddings entry.
SECOND—5 furlongs: Harbard 111
(Taylor), 11-5, 4-5, 2-5, won, Tigella
103 (Gould). 5, 2, even, second; Behest
103 (Lounsberry), 8, 3, 7-5, third. Time
1:03 3-5. Also ran: King Cotton. Gerald
C., Salvator, Private Cheer. Kettledrum.
TllIRD—Steeplechase, short course,
about two miles: Noble 150 (O’Connor),
2, 7-10, 1-4, won; Melos 150 (Jeffries),
10, 5, 2, second; Uncle Obie 131 (Clark),
6. 2, even, third. Time, 4:03 1-5. Fox-
craft, Moltke, Half Crown and Legisla
tor also ran.
FOURTH—Six furlongs: Decathlon
100 (Gray), even, out, won; Dick Dodie
104 (Taylor), 7-10, out, second; Best Be
100 (Callahan), 7-10, out, third. Time,
1:16 4-5. Best Be and Dick Dodie cou
pled, Newman entry. Only three start
ed.
FIFTH—Mile and half: Tactics 109
(Fairbrother), 9-5, 7-10, 1-4, won;
Dynamite 106, (Gray). 5. 2. 4-5. second;
Spellbound 104 tl'entler), 13-5, even, 1-2.
third. Time, 2:39 4-5. Moonlight, Good
Day, Woodcraft and Senator Sparks
also ran.
SIXTH—Six furlongs; Back Bay 112
(Taylor), 3-5, out, won; Incision 102
(Phillips), 3, even. 2-5, second; Song of
Rocks 106 (Warrington), 1.5, 3, 6-5,
third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Bobby Cook,
Sylvestris, Harcourt and V. Powers also
ran.
SEVENTH—Mile and sixteenth:
Schiller 103 (Callahan). 3, even, 1-2,
won; Earl of Savoy 100 (Scharff), 10, 4,
2, second; Henry Hutchinson 108
(Gould), 4, 8-5. 4-5, third. Time, 1:51.
-Cliff Top, Marie T., Ella Graney, Beach
Sand and Ardelon also ran.
AT Tl MON I U M.
FIRST—6 furlongs: Royal Onyx 112
(Jackson), 3.30, 2.30, 2.20, won; Detect
115 (Upton), 2.40, 2.20, second; Jean
Wagner 112 (A. Hanover), 1.10, third.
Time 1:16 1-2. Also ran; Master Edwin,
Golden Cluster, Virginia Creeper.
SECOND—About 6 furlongs: March
Away 113 (H. Hanover), 11.70, 5.20, out,
won; Abbottsford 95 (D. Hoffman), 6.10,
out, second; Double F. 113 (Frasch),
out, third. Time 1:01. Also ran: Gar
den of Roses.
THIRD—About 6 furlongs: Dan De
Noyles 113 (Williams). 6.80, 3.30, 2.80,
won; Toprock 113 (Jackson), 3.90, 3.30,
second; Goldcheck 113 (Walcott), 3.70,
third. Time, 1:00. Sylvan Dell and Car-
roll also ran.
FOURTH—About 2 miles: Mayor
Heard 137 (Wright), 2.90, 2.30, out. won;
Essex 149 (McKee), 2.90, out, second;
Tom Cat 149 (Hueston), out, third.
Time, 3:32 1-4. Nora and Mullonahan
also ran.
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Bay Brook
120 (Geronde), 3.30, 2 70, 210, won; Ort-
son 120 (Dunlap), 4 20. 2.10, second;
Steal Away 120 (Upton), 2.10, third.
Time, 1:18. Henock and George G. Hall
also ran.
SIXTH —Six furlongs: Hedge Rose
120 (Watkins), 5.90, 2.80, out, won; De
duction 120 (Upton), 2.50, out, second;
Racing Bell 120 (Jackson), out, third.
Time, 1:16 1-2. Sandy Flash also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT TIMONIUM FAIR GROUNDS. MD.
FIRST—Purse $300. maiden 3-year-
olds, 6 furlongs: Abbottsfleld 115, Ma-
brey 112, Thelma J. 112, Judge Landis
115. Elkridge 112, Ethel Berry 112.
SECOND—Maryland Jockey Club Han
dicap, 3-year-olds and up, purse $500.
mile: Lynbrook 100. Hedge Hose 115,
Racing Belle 110, Golden Castle 110, Lit
tle England 110, Sandy Flash 106. glim
Princess 106, Lord Leighton 98, Golden
Cluster 102, Whisper Belle 102, Rose F.
100, Ursa Major 100, Rabbler 110.
THIRD —Purse $200, 3 year-olds and
up, selling, 5 furlongs: Sylvan Dell, Top
Rock 113, Gobi Check 113, Lasaja 113,
Steal Away 113, Jean Wagner 113, Slim
Princess 113, Dandelions 113.
FOURTH—Purse $200, Steeplechase,
two miles: Pons Asinoriuni L63, J. C.
Ewalt 151, Erato 151, Orderly Nat 151,
Race Brook 159, Essex 151.
FIFTH- Purse $200, 3-year-olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Whisper Bell*. 109, Old
•Stock 109. Royal Vane 107, Monty Fox
120, Detect 107, Golden Cluster 107, Vig
orous 110.
SIXTH—Purse $200, maidens, all ages,
6 furlongs: Castara 102, Master lid win
115, High Mark 115, Carlyle M. 115,
Blitz 1U, Pons Neville 115.
‘Gil’ Anderson Wins
Wife Back With Race
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Did the win
ning of the Elgin trophy race last
Saturday act as the principal factor
in reuniting “Gil” Anderson with his
wife? It iy whispered that it did.
Anyway, Mrs. “Gil,” who, during the
race, was preparing to get a divorce
from the daring driver, has recon
sidered.
“I knew somebody was pulling for
me all the time,” said Anderson.
"Now I know- it was—my wife!”
It is expected that a reconciliation
will be effected at once.
High German Official
New Envoy to Japan
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-—Evidence * of
closer relations between Germany and
Japan in the future came to-day with
the appointment of Under Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs Zimmer-
mann to be German Ambassador to
Japan.
The German Minister at Buenos
Ayres will be recalled to the Foreign
Department to take Herr Zimmer-
mamj’s place.
Banker Mellon May
Re-Wed Former Wife
PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—Andrew W.
Mellon has reached an understanding
with his former wife, their friends
assert, and the tw-o will remarry. The
millionaire banker was granted a di
vorce in the spring of last year,
Mrs*. Mellon was visiting her two
children, it is said, when Mellon also
appeared, and the question of a re
union for their sake came up.
Rotary Club Aim Is
To Serve Interests
Of Every Atlantan
j
Purposes of the Rotary Club, which
was recently established in Atlanta,
were fully explained at the Piedmont
Hotel by Ivan E. Allen and Albert S.
Adams, returning delegates to the fourth
national convention of Rotary Clubs in
Buffalo. The meeting was well attend
ed, and much enthusiasm was mani
fested.
Messrs. Adams and Allen told In de
tail the work of the club in order to
offset the common idea that rotary clubs
are organized for pure business trading
The real purpose of the Rotary Club,
they explained, w-as to represent and
serve the interests of all Atlantans in
every trade and profession.
Quoting from President Mead’s speech
at the convention, Mr Adams declared
that the ideal rotary club w-as the most
representative commercial body the
w-orld has ever known. “Service and
Not Self,’’ he said, “is the true motto of
all Rotarians.’’
Rich Chinese Slain
In Shop in Chicago
CHICAGO, Sep. 3.—Mystery sur
rounds the murder of Tom Low, one
of the w-ealthiest Chicago Chinese,
who w-as found slain in his shop in
the heart of the city's new “China
town” to-day. The cash register
which was known to have contained
several hundred dollars In cash was
robbed.
The police were working on the
theory that Low was killed by a
member of a rival Chinese tong.
Trail Blazing Party Reaches Mor
gan City After Strenuous Battle
With the Elements.
Cheered by hundreds of good roads
and highway boosters and greeted by
the best brass band in town, E. L.
Ferguson and his party of transcon
tinental pathfinders glided into Mor
gan City, La., late Tuesday after a
harrowing experience with a terrific
thundershower sixteen miles out.
As a result of the downpour the
tourists were delayed several hours.
They probably will not reach Lake
Charles before Saturday nor Orange
City before Monday. Houston, how
ever, probably will be made on th<
original schedule time.
Morgan City’s reception was second
only to the monster reception tend
ered in the larger cities along the
transcontinental route. The citizens
showed the greatest enthusiasm in
the monster highway project and
pledged their support Lo Mr. Fergu
son in every way possible. According
to announcement of parish officials
several of the highways w-tll be en
tirely rebuilt within the next year
and all of the roads will be put in
the best of condition.
The sentiment at Morgan City was
similar to that manifested all along
the Louisiana trail, at Donaldsonville,
Napuleonville, Thibodeaux, Houma
and intermediate towns. Rousing
greetings were extended to the path
finders *in each of these towns.
Mail Order Bride Is
‘Shipped Back’ Home
LAPORTE. IND., Sept. 3.—The’lit
tle Michigan town of Allegan fur
nished the setting to-day for an un
usual climax of what had been
planned to be a very happy event.
Oakley O. Ring, a young business
man. of Otsego, Mich., advertised for
a wife. One of the letters which he
received came from a young woman
who gave her name as Margaret Ben-
net. with Chicago as her home. Court
ing was conducted by correspondence.
Yesterday Ring obtained a license at
Allegan, and, going to the uepol,
awaited the coming of Miss Bennett.
To-day was the appointed time for
the ceremony, but it was not per
formed, Ring explaining that “she did
not fill the bill, 50 I shipped her back. ”
G. H. Kelley Becomes
‘Regular’ Alderman
C. H. Kelley Is no longer just plain
“Mister’’—he is now “Alderman Kelley
from (he Second Ward,’’ following the
brief installation ceremony Tuesday af
ternoon. Alderman Kelley succeeds Jno.
E. McClelland, resigned.
Alderman Kelley also will succeed Mr.
McClelland in all committee assignments
with the exception of the Tax Commit
tee. Charles Wliiteford Smith was ap
pointed to this place by Mayor Wood
ward
F. B. Florence will succeed Alderman
Kelley as a member of the Water Board
following the unanimous election by the
Second Ward delegation. The vacancy
on the School Board caused by the death
of Dr. G. Y. Pearce will be filled at the
next Council meeting.
CHICAGO
241
000
000 -
7
8 1
ST. LOUIS
100
100
000 -
2
8 3
Watson and Bresnahan; Trekkel and
FIRST
AT BROOKLYN—
WingO.
GAME.
Umpl
*es, Byron and Quigley.
PHILADELPHIA
Ill
000
100 -
4
9 4
BROOKLYN
010
000
Oil -
3
5 3
Camnitz, Brennan and Kllllfer; Pfeffer and F
Eason.
SECOND GAME
sher.
Umpires, Brennan and
PHILADELPHIA
000
200
001 -
3
5 1
BROOKLYN
010
200
02 X -
5
7 2
Chalmers and Burns; Reulbach and
McCarthy. Umpires, Brennan
and
Eason.
THE CRACKERS’ ALPHABET
By Misses Dorough.
. \—is for Agler, the Atlanta Fans' pet;
R—is for Hill Smith—best manager yet.
C—is for Conzelman, pitcher of fame;
D’s—for a Daddy - Watty Smith is his name.
E—is for Elliott, king of the mound;
F is for Frank Man ash. pinch-hit ter sound.
(J—is for Gilbert, some southpaw, by heck!
It—is for Holland, our new star from Tech.
I’h—“Jzzy” It island, too good to be real;
J is for Joe Dunn, who settles their “steal.”
K*s—for the kicking the fans can't afford,
\.ong*as oyr Tommy hits 'em to the board,
M’k—for the money the flag winners ropt
N -is for Nixon, who ranks near the top.
o—is for option—a manager's scheme;
p\s—for the pennant, the aim of the team.
• ys—for the question, early and late;
R—is for runs that dent the old plate.
K—is for Slim Love, whose future looks bright;
T—w for Thompson, who started out right.
IT—is for umpires, who don't get much praise;
V—is for Voss, star of okl college days.
W’s—for Welchtmce—ran he hit it? He can!
XYZ tee'll give Chappy, who backs up the pan.
& for luck and the happiest days,
Which the fans hand the Crackers, deserving all praise.
American Sonders
Easy Winners Again
MARBLEHEAD. MASS., Sept. 3 —
The Americans defeated the (iermans
even more decisively than Monday in
the second of the international sonder
yacht series yesterday. The race was
a repetition of Monday, so far as lack
of wind was concerned, and was won
by the Ellen, owned by Charles P.
Curtis, of Boston, with the Cima,
owned by Guy Lowell, second, and the
Sprig, owned by John L, Saltonstall,
third.
80 Royal Scions at
Manuel's Wedding
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
Berlin, Sept Eighty royal
princes and princesses will take-part
in the marriage of King Manuel, of
Portugal, and Princess Augusta Vic
toria. of Hohenzollern, which is to
take place next Thursday at Sig-
maringen, England, the bride’s home.
Manuel is due to arrive at Sig-
maringen to-morrow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City - M inneapolis—Rain.
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis .... 103 000 001—5 7 2
Columbus ... 030 101 04x—9 13 1
Wetzel and Casey; Eayrs and Smith.
Umpires, Johnstone and O'Brien.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Paul 010 000 000—1 2 2
Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 5 0
Gardner and Miller; Powell and Mar
shall. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 000 110 200— 4 12 4
Louisville 500 202 01x—10 10 1
Brenton, Dashner and Devogh 1 : Lau-
dermilk, Ellis and Sevrlod. Umpire*,
Handlboe and Westervelt.
RAILROAD MAN PROMOTED.
AUGUSTA.—J. H. Waters, assist
ant master mechanic of the Georgia
Railroad, has been made master me
chanic, to succeed the late John S.
Book. Waters has been virtually the
master mechanic for some time, due
to the advanced age of Mr. Cook.
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, it
will save you time and money If you
use Hearst's Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian.
m
ORPHINE
TOBACCO HABIT t V.5,r
1 prove your health, prolong your life. No more stom
ach trouble, no foul breath, no heart weakness. Re
gain manly vigor, calm nerves, clear eyes and su
perior mental strength. Whether you chew or smoke
pipe, cigarettes, cigars, get my interest In# Tobacco
. Mailed free. E. J.
WOODS. 534 Sixth Ave., 748 M.. New York. N. Y.
Opium Whiskey and Dru| Habits treated
at Hoase or et Seniterlum. Book oa subject
Free. DR B M. WOOLLEY, 14-N. VUMf
Sett it art ees. Atlanta, (worsts /
* CATARRH:
OF THE 4
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24 Hours <
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Buie hoars the[M|0Y) a
name 4#- i
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