Newspaper Page Text
7
THE ATL,AJN1^ ..^OxaUjAiN AJND NEWS.
lEU FIGHT
Crackers, Sore at Yesterday's
Mischance. Are Spoiling to
Get at Gulls.
By Joe Agler.
T HERE isn’t very much I want to
say about that game yesterday
that can be printed In a news
paper that goes into the home. I
don’t feel talkative about it, and
neither do the other boys. They were
one raving: bunch in the clubhouse
after the game, and Bill "Smith—well,
I’ve seen BUI upset before, but yes
terday he laid well over everything I
ever saw him pull before.
At that. I don’t know that he was
any sorer than the rest of us. I don’t
know if sorer is a good word, but it’s
what I want to say, anyhow.
• •
YY7 E’RE sore—and we’re going to
Y some fighting to-day that
will make our former efforts look like
rocking the baby to sleep. Either
that, or I’m away off in my estimate
of the bunch.
I don’t know that any excuses are
in order for what happened yester
day. I’ll shoulder my share- of the
blame and swallow the dose in as
few fulps as * possible. There’s hot
much good yelping over spilt milk,
anyway, and if it happens to be sour
milk, why, all the less use, the way
I look at it.
• • •
|T was too bad that Conzelman had
1 to get only a draw after the class
of ball he pitched. He was in trouble
in the majority of the innings, but.
let me tell you, that youngster has
the old determination, and it was only
a raw deal by the old luck that nosed
him out of a well-earned victory.
Old Billy Campbell was mighty
good, too, and his wise old head had
us hitting bad ones, while his fin*
little balk motion kept us tied to
first base whenever we got that far
The fielding on both sides was pretty
good, considering the fearful strain.
1 pick Bisland’s play on O’Dell’3
grounder in the first inning as the
star fielding play of the game, but
there were some other mighty good
ones.
• * •
T ET'S talk about to-day’s game,
however—and the only thing we
are hoping and praying for is that
the rain holds off and let us have our
" two whacks at them
That’s all we ask of Dame For
tune—a clear day
V Gil Price and Carl Thompson will
r be our pitching entries, and they
can’t very well shoot anybody at us
, ( \mt Pug Cavet and Heine Berger,
jrtfo boasting, mind you—but I Just
Irdieve we are going to hammer the
) fl'ling out of at least two Mobilt
l/tchers before the sun goes down to-
*'ay.
We’ll do our best.
/ Heisman Lands 4
Crack Prep Men
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Sept. 5 —
When Coach Heisman taps the gong for
the preliminary practice of the Jackets
at Atlanta next week, four star ath
letes from this self-same burg. the
cream of the local “prep” school talent,
will be present to battle under Tech’s
colors. The quartet is composed of
Jene Patten, the Baylor warhorse;
Hawley Cushman, the former McCalle
and Central star; Douglass Morrison,
of the same institution, and Tally John
son. the star lineman of Bill MoAlles-
ter’s 1912 High School aggregation.
Chamberof Commerce
Fans to Attend Game
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce (and there are 1,650 of them) and
every citizen of Atlanta is urged by the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to at
tend the double-header between the
Gulls and the Crackers this afternoon.
Cards to that effect were sent out to
every chamber member last night as
soon as returns of the game were re
ceived.
The Chamber of Commerce officials
are the most enthusiastic fans in At
lanta.
The Official Score
Following is the official score of
the third game of the Atlanta-Mobile
series, compiled by O. B. Keeler, of
The Beorgian, official scorer for the
Southern league in Atlanta this
season.
Mobile. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Stock, 4 0 0 5 1 1
Starr, 2b 2 0 1 3 ,1 1
O’Dell, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 3 0
Paulet. ID 4 0 0 8 1 °
Robertson, cf. . . 4 1 1 3 0 0
Schmidt, e. . • • 4 1 1 5 0 0
Clark. If 4 0 110 0
Miller, rf 4 0 3 1 1 1
Campbell, p. ... 4 0 1 0 2 0
Here s Gil Price, Crackers ’ Sensational Southpaw,
Who Will Hurl Opening Game at Poncy To-day
Bill Smith Sure Crackers Will Grab Both Ends of To-day's Double Bill
PRICE THOMPSON PICKED FOR HURLING HONOR
-v 4®
Sporting Food
• By QIOPtQI K. PHAIN*
THE FAG END.
(By A. Magnate.)
Those melancholy days have come,
The dullest of the year,
When pate receipts are on the hum
And magnates shed a tear.
Within the glade big scores are made
While athletes smite the pill.
They drive the ball against the wall.
But gate receipts are nil.
The crouds that once through turn
stiles came
Have left us in the lurch.
Jt is as quite at a game
As in a Quaker church.
In gentle spring the roofers bring
Two bits or so per head.
But now they stay far, far aioay,
And gate receipts are dead.
I hate the haze of autumn days,
When pennant races lag.
If I could pray, *twerc always May,
When magnates get the swag.
We note by the paper# that Knockem-
out Brown can’t fight any more in In
dianapolis. We also have a hunch that
he can’t fight any more in any place.
Mr. McGreevev, the umpire who re
signed, showed that even umpires are
afflicted with ‘human intelligence.
All things are for the best. The opera
tion which robbed Ad Wolgast of his
title also amputated Tom Jones.
The fact that Chicago oarsmen beat
Milwaukee oarsmen has not caused any
paroxysms of surprise. Milwaukee never
has been strong on water.
If George Stovall were to be consulted
he might remark that the American
League is afflicted with Too Much John
son.
Among the baseball records of 1913
there is the fact that Johnson and
Boehling were whipped in one day. Not
to mention the extraordinary fact that
Johnson lost two straight games.
Eddie Clabby. the Assistant Pride of
Hammond, Ind., reminds one of his
brother, Jimmy. He is so absolutely dif
ferent.
A baseball scribe Informs us that the
Athletics are weaker than they were last
year. This leads one *o suspect that
the rest of the teams in the American
League are suffering from paralysis.
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1.
There was a man who oiened a hat
which was a hat of straw.
He heard the quips and jests and
gibes of every one hr saw.
But as l felt the torrid air and gazed
upon his hat
1 wished that I prtssessed the nerve
to wear a lid like that.
By Bill Smith.
I AM shedding no tears.
I am not blaming anybody.
I am not cussin’ my luck.
I believe, and I say it honestly, that
to-night will find the (Tackers lead
ing Mobile one full game in this pen
nant chase.
And if we do that, we have the
pennant won. You can bank on that.
Now, there’s no use in my telling
the fans that 1 don’t regret our not
coming through with a win yesterday.
I do regret it. I regret it especially
when 1 think how nearly we had il
won.
But we were not beaten, and we’ve
got another day to fight in. That’s
all we want. . Belipve me. we will
fight.
As a result of the tie game though.
I have had to switch my battle plans
a bit, but I think they will work out
Just as well as if we had copped yes
terday.
• * *
I N to-day’s double-header, I realize
that the first game is all-impor
tant. And I figure that Mike Finn
realizes the same thing.
I see nothing for him to do but to
come back in this battle with Pug
Cavet. I will u*e Gil Price, and I’ll
^
tell you why I am convinced that
Price will be able to take Finn’s
star twirler’s measure.
1 realize that Cavet is a grand
pitcher and I know him to be a twirl-
er always capabif of making trouble.
But he is one of those long. lean,
beanpole sort of chaps who can stand
just so much work and no more.
When you give them more than their
normal amount of work they crack
like thin ice under a 4(Kh-pound lady,
and with just as dire results.
Thou Cavet has not been in anv
too good health. He is having all
sorts of trouble with his eyes. Even
now he has to wear a shade over his
right optic while pitching.
...
N O man. especially this man, likes
to speak of a fellow ball player’s
Infirmity, but the fact remain- th.it
Cavet. with his weak eyes, will not
be nearly so formidable a proposition
as Cavet with his eyesight good.
Now take Price. He is built like a
truck horse. He’s the kind that
thrives on work. He has had two
days of good rest and should go to
the hill to-day as strong as an ox,
ready to go on over any kind of a
route. He has sublime ner\f\ and that
alone will carry us through, for I be
lieve after the Gulls had victory so
Total .
.34 2 8 27 11 3
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
. 5 0 1 13 1 1
0 10 0 0
4
4
4
4 2 2
3 0 1
4 0 2
4 0 1
4 0 0
0 -1
0 0
0 10
4 7 0
13 0
0 4 1
0 0 0
7 2 0
Thomasville Winner
Of Empire Pennant
»
THOMASVILLE, GA., Sept. 5.—Dud
ley’s Thomasville team yesterday after
noon won the first Empire League pen
nant by administering the fourth
straight defeat to Otto Jordan’s Val
dosta club. The score was 5 to 0, and
the contest was replete with excite
ment throughout
Cheney worked for the locals, and
his control was never better, only nine
teen men facing him in the first six
innings. Six hits were secured, but
they were widely scattered, and with
men on bases he tightened at all times.
Walker pitched splendid ball, hut could
not so successfully keep hits scattered
as his opponent.
Mobile-Pelican
Series to Stand
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Sept. 5.—Pres
ident William M. Kavanaugh, of the
Southern League, has decided 'that the
games which New Orleans protested
against Mobile because the pitchers’ box
in Monroe Park at Mobile was too high,
would be awarded to Mobile.
President Kavanaugh stated that
Memphis had played at Monroe Park
prior to New Orleans, and had made
no complaint on the pitchers’ box.
t 1
2 1
Total .
.36 2 0 27 10 2
Score by innings: B
Mobile 000 000 002-2
A°u.,tu 010 000 010-2
Summary : Two-base hits—Starr.
Schmidt. Struck out—By Campbell
;i Conzelman 5. Bases on balls—Off
Campbell 1. Conzelman 2. Sacrifice
hit—Long. Stolen bases—Stock,
Starr. Miller. Time 2:23. Umpires.
I’ieniiingm' and Hudderbam,
200 Athens Fans to
Root for Thompson
Two hunded fans of Athens, Ga., will
attend to-day’s double-header in a body
and cheer for the Crackers.
The fans saw Carl Thompson pitch
manly a game when he was twirling for
the University of Georgia and they
will he on hand this afternoon to cheer
him in his attempt to trim the Gulls.
MORAN AFTER SMITH.
NEW' YORK. Sept. 5.—Frank Moran,
who scored a clean knockout over A1
Palzer Wednesday night, to-day made
overtures to Gunboat Smith, the lead
ing "white hope" ?or a bout early In
October. Several clubs here are bid
ding for the match which promises to
be one of the most important heavy- '
weight scraps io several years. ft
This young man
won the first
game of the
series for the
Smithmen and
is confident
that he will
repeat this
afternoon. Gil
is in fine condi
tion and if the
Crackers will
only give him
a run or two
he’ll cop sure.
Crackers Only Break Even,
But The Georgian Scores
Another Sweeping Victory
THE CRACKERS ARE HALF A GAME BEHIND THE
GEORGIAN NOW. THE GULLS HELD THE SMITHIvIEN
TO A TIE YESTERDAY, BUT THE GEORGIAN WENT
AHEAD AND WON ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY. THE
STORIES WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN BY THE BASE
BALL EXPERTS JUST SIMPLY CLEANED UP AS ON THE
TWO DAYS PREVIOUS.
TO DAY A DOUBLE-HEADER IS SCHEDULED AT
PONCY PARK. THE CRACKERS ARE GOING TO TRY TO
WIN BOTH GAMES. THE GEORGIAN ISN’T ONLY GOING
TO TRY TO WIN, BUT ABSOLUTELY WILL WIN.
THIS AFTERNOON ALL OF THE GEORGIAN'S EX
PERTS WILL BE ON THE JOB AGAIN. BE SURE TO
READ WHAT THEY WRITE. IT IS SPICY, AUTHENTIC
AND INTERESTING.
AMONG THOSE WHO ARE "COVERING’’ THIS
SERIES FOR THE GEORGIAN ARE:
BILLY SMITH, THE CRACKER MANAGER, THE
MAN WHO BROUGHT A RANK TAIL-ENDER OF 1912 UP
TO THE TOP.
JOE AGLER, THE CORKING FIRST BASEMAN, WHO
HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY JERSEY CITY, BUT WHO WILL
BE WITH THE YANKEES NEXT SEASON.
LOU CASTRO, FORMER CRACKER, WHO KNOWS
"INSIDE” BALL BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MAN IN
THE SOUTH.
0. B. KEELER, THE GEORGIAN’S BASEBALL EX
PERT, WHO WRITES THE BREEZIEST ARTICLES OF
ANY CRITIC IN THE SOUTH.
W. S. FARNSWORTH, SPORTING EDITOR OF THE
GEORGIAN, WHO FOR SIX YEARS TRAVELED WITH
THE RED SOX, YANKEES, GIANTS AND DODGERS.
FUZZY WOODRUFF, KNOWN BY EVERY FAN IN
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE, WHO HAS A WONDERFUL
STYLE ALL HIS OWN.
INNIS BROWN, FORMER VANDERBILT HERO, WHO
PERSONALLY KNOWS EVERY MEMBER OF THE GULLS
AND CRACKERS.
SIDELIGHTS
GAME AT
By W. S. Farnsworth.
A S a eoaeher Gtl Price is some
pitcher.
It was his work on the
coaching line that really cost the
Cradkers a victory yesterday.
To be sure, Joe Agler dropped Hol
land’s throw for what would have
been a third out in the final spasm,
and then came the two runs that tied
up matters.
But yoO can excuse Joe for mak
ing an error. The best of ’em do
that. At that, Holland’s throw was
far from being a good one.
Still you can not overlook dumb
work, and especially when it comes
from a coacher.
Here is how we were beaten out
of a run that would have won for us
in the last of the eighth:
With one down. Bisland singled and
Holland walked. Then Nixon slammed
a pippin single to right. Miller let
the ball get away from him and Bls-
land tore all around for a run- Hol
land also beat it around to third,
but Price, in his excitement, forgot
all about coaching Holland.
And Holland pull d up at third to
see where he was at. Harry decided
to take a chance. Miller had thrown
the ball into the infield. Nobody was
after It. Holland tore for the plate,
but O’Dell grabbed the pill and got
it to Schmidt a wee bit of a second
before Harry slid in.
Now, if Holland hadn’t pulled up
at third he would have scored easily.
And Holland would have never slowed
up at the far corner had Price been
there to advise him.
But Gil is going to pitch the opener
this afternoon and we are betting the
works that he will cop.
* * *
Conzelman pitched 129 halls yes
terday, while Campbell hurled 125.
Here’s the count by Innings:
Conz’lm’n C’pbell
16
Second
22
Third
13
s
Fourth
14
8
Fifth
12
10
Sixth
.17
13
Seventh
5
20
Eighth
21
16
Ninth
25
12
Total
129
125
• • •
Hats oft to those Gulls, "Wiey sure
are game fighters. Two runs be
hind. two out and two strikes on
Robertson and still they go out and
even up the count.
...
Every Gull batter had two strikes
on him In the ninth before he got
In the ’’dirty work.”
m m m
Conzelman’s first ball of the day
was a fast one that cut the plate for
a strike.
• • •
Campbell’s opening offering was
also a fast ball that went right over
the middle of the pan.
• • •
During the early Innings Conzel
man displayed a drop ball not a
whole lot unlike Mathewson’s fade
away.
• * •
The best play of the day was made
by Bielafid in the first inning when
h*e made a great stop of O’Dell’s
grounder back of Holland that was
tagged for a one-timer at least.
Blzzy was out of position when he
made the scoop, but he uncorked the
finest peg to first that I have ever
seen.
• • •
Btsland registered the first hit of
the game. It was in the second period
and was a iihort one-cushion soak to
left.
• e *
Campbell was lightning fast on
Conzelman’* uu> down the third bo»e
ON THIRD
PONCY PARK
line in the second, and he made a
sweet chuck to first.
* * *
Campbell can hold a runner closer
to first base than any man in the
league. He has a beautiful balk mo
tion.
• • •
Welchonce got a rap in the stomach
that knocked the wind out of him
when Campbell’s line drive for a base
in the third hounded hard and un
expectedly.
• • •
Agler should have tried to score on
Welrhonce’s out in the third instead
of holding third with one down. Harry
hit to Starr who was out of position
to make the throw. Joe could have
easily scampered home in time.
* • •
Conzelman fanned Robertson on
three pitched balls in the second. The
last one was a beauty drop curve
and Davy missed it a yard.
* • •
Mike Finn changed his bats all
around in the third inning. The
Irishman was superstitious of some
thing.
• • •
Holland has a black spot on his hat
that he expectorates on every time
he comes to bat.
• * •
Conzelman proved that he is a nice
fielding pitcher by running over to
the first base line for Schmidt’s tap
in the seventh and touching out the
batter.
* • *
The Gull players threw shoes, hat.-,
sweaters, bats bat-bag and every
other loose thing on the bench in the
seventh. They sure were pulling for
a “break.”
♦ • •
Campbell’s first fan victim was
Conzelman, in the seventh.
• • •
Pfenninger chased Manush off tjie
coaching lines in the eighth for wav
ing a towel. Dunn rushed to the
rescue.
• * *
A foul drive off Bisland’s wood in
the eighth came mighty close to
knocking Gil Price’s bean off. Gil
was coaching at third.
* * •
Stock was nipped at the plate all
right on his attempted pilfer in the
eighth. He failed to touch the plate.
• • •
Holland had a good eye in the
eighth and waited out for wide ones
for transportation.
• • •
With the weather man’s consent we
are going after that double mill to
day. If the Crackers beat Cavet in
the first game, the second ought to
be easy with Berger on the mound.
* • *
Chapman’s fingers suffered som-
pain in the fourth when they got in
the way of a foul tip off Paulet’s
hat.
• • •
Conzelman makes a balk every time
he winds up. He holds the hall at
arms’ length in both hands above his
head and then looks over the situation
before turning the pill loose.
* * *
Agler made a regular Hal Chase
stop of Robert. c x»n’s wicked grasser In
the fourth and beat the batter to the
bag.
• • •
Miller robbed Bisland of a Texas
Leaguer In the fourth when he ran
way over to the foul line for a hoist
that looked good.
* * •*
Schmidt's two-bagger In the fifth
would have been good for only one
base had not the ball taken a nasty
bound over Long’s shoulder.
• • •
Conzelman pitched masterly ball
after Schmidt opened with that two-
base clout. He fanned Clarke, caused
Miller to pop to Smith, and then
struck out Campbell,
Crackers Deserve
Free Fares Home
The Atlanta Baseball Associa
tion—Messrs. Callaway, Nunnally
and Ryan—are verily going to ‘do
something” for their athletes for
the great showing they have made
of late.
Their great finish has added
thousands of dollars to the treas
ury of the club.
A nice present would be trans
portation to their respective hom«s,
seeing to it that each player occu
pied a “lower,” and th© price of all
meals needed to feed the :r ever-
hungry stomachs.
Benefit Races for
McNeil’s Family at
The Drome To-night
To-night’s the big night at the local
motordrome. The races to-night will
be run for the benefit of Jock McNeil's
family. All the proceeds from the meet
will he sent to Scotland to his aged
mother, who grieves over the death of
her boy.
The newspaper men, the riders, the
officials at he track, are giving their
services to-night, and will also pay their
w’ay In at the gate. %
It Is a worthy cause and, with the
splendid program that they have ar
ranged, the management hopes that the
crowd of the season will be on hand.
The feature event on the program
will be the special match race between
Tex Richards and Morty Graves. These
two met last Monday night. Graves
won the first heat, Richards the second,
and the third was a dead heat.
The races were the most thrilling that
have ever been staged on the local
saucer, and the time the fastest that
has yet been uncorked. In the 2 mile
heat, which Richards won, the time was
1:22, an average of 88 miles an hour.
Richards has got one leg on the hand
some trophy offered by Bill Stoddard
for the winner of three finals In the
Southern championships, the first event
op th© program each night. He won the
finals Monday night. The man that
wins the finals three times gets the cup
and the title of Southern motorcycle
champion.
Here is the complete program for to
night:
Southern Championships.
Heats 1 mile, finals 2 miles, 25 points
for first* 15 for second and 10 for third.
First heat, Lockner, Lewis, Glenn and
Graves; second heat, Renel, Luther,
Swartz and Richards.
Special Match Race.
Best two out of three, 1. 2 and 3 mile
heats, for side bet of $50—First heat,
1 mile, flinal Southern championships.
Sweepstakes.
French point system, 10 for first, 6
for second and 3 for third; three
heats, 3, 5 and 7 miles: First heat, 3
miles, Lockner, Lewis, Glenn, Swartz,
Luther and Renel; second heat, special
match race (2 miles); second heat,
sweejrfrtakes (5 miles); third heat,
Southern championship; third heat,
sweepstakes (7 miles).
CROSS VS. HYLAND.
BUTTE, MONT., Sept. 5. —Leach
Cross, the New York light weight, and
"Fighting Dick" Hyland, of San Fran
cisco, have been matched to meet here
during the first week in October In a
tw'elve-round bout.
LORE TO BOX HOMMEY.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—Johnny Lore,
of the West Side, and Packey Hommey,
the Fast Side lightweight, will battle in
a ten-round bout Saturday night.
BROU’S
INJKCTION-A PISK-
M A X E N T C V U f.
of the most obstinate ca*ea guaranteed in from
3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required.
Sold by all druggists.
nearly in their grasp and let It slip
as they did yesterday, they will never
be able to come back and play that
same desperate game they showed in
our tie battle.
I am not worrying about the second
game. If we win the first, the second
is* as good as ours.
According to my present plans. I’ll
{■•end in Carl Thompson. The Geor
gia lad has been as eager to get in
the fray as an Irishman is to enter a
St. Patrick’s Day piDcession.
And. belieye me. he's right
And who has Finn to send against
him? I don’t believe Hogg can come
back after one day’s rest and pitch
winning ball. Bill Campbell is out
of the way. Finn’s sole hope is Heinie
Berger.
• * •
DERGER has been a great pitcher,
but vve are talking 1913 stuff
now. and 1913 Is far from being the
Dutchman's best year.
I am confident that If he goes in,
we will give the Gulls such a trim
ming that it will hurt the sharks
out In Mobile Bay.
In short, I am just as confident of
taking those two games to-day as I
have ever been of doing anything in
my life. I mean every word I say.
The Mobile bunch is bolstering up
their courage by saying there is a
hoodoo that keeps the Crackers from
winning a double hill. It’s true we
haven’t won a lot of them this sea
son, hut I believe we will add one to
our list to-day.
* * *
PVERY ball player is superstitious.
You saw that yesterday when
Finn had the hats in front of his
bench mussed up and then threw
everything that the men didn’t need
in the pile, including his own new
straw' hat.
He thought that w’ould work
charm that would change his luck.
Maybe It did a little bit.
But if he talks about jinxes. I can
remind him of a couple that will make
him see blue monkeys.
Do you recall the fact that twice
Finn has had the Southern League
pennant sewed up in a sack only Lo
be nosed out at the finish oy less than
a full game?
Well, It’s so. Newt Fisher beat him
in this kind of a driving finish, when
Newt had Nashville and Mike had
rattle Rock In 1902. They weren’t a
game apart at the wire, but Newt
was in front.
Welchonce May Set
New Record To-day
Harry Welchonce and Dave Rob
ertson dropped a point yesterday,
in their race for the hatting honors of
the Southern League. Both got only
one hit in four times at bat. They
are still 4 points apart.
Welchonce. by making three hits in
the double-header with the Gulls this
afternoon, can break the Southern
League record for the number of hits
made in a season, which is 191, made
by Heulsman. of Schreveport, in the
season of 1901.
Here’s the ■vay the two leading bat
ters stand:
Players. G. Ab. R. H. Pet.
Robertson. . .132 503 86 172 .342
Welchonce . .143 559 86 189 .338
Collars for Every
Cracker Making Hit
The United Shirt and Collar Com
pany, makers of the famous Lion col
lars, has agreed to gi*e every At
lanta player making a hit in the dou
ble-header with the Gulls this after
noon a box of this famous brand of
collars.
This offer held good yesterday, and
every Cracker who made a hit Thurs
day will be given a box of collars.
Agler, Bisland and Nixon will get two
boxes of collars each.
The collars will he distributed to
the players through Parks-Cham-
bers-Hardwick Company.
HOUSTON TEXAS WINNER.
DALLAS. TEXAS, Sept. 5.—The 1913
pennant race of the Texas League was
settled yesterday afternoon when Hous
ton defeated Galveston 2 to 1, at Hous
ton. and thereby took the game neces
sary to put them beyond the. possibility
of losing first place. Houston won the
1912 pennant also.
BASEBALL
=—TO-DAY-
MOBILE vs. ATLANTA
DOUBLE HEADER G ^o E
LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK
Matin*** Tu*s., Thurs. and S*t.
EMMA BUNTING
In Her Greatest Success
“THE CIRCUS GIRL”
Next Week—“Call of the Heart"
LYRIC NEXT WEEK
THE SEASON'S GREATEST PLAY
"THE CALLtV* HEART"
With a Cast of Merit. A Great Stags Production
Matinee Prices | Night Price*
15c to 35c | 15c to 50c
FORSYTH
TO-DAY 2:30
TO-NIQHT 8:30
Sam Mann & Co., Leader
WILLARD SIMMS & CO. ALEXANDER & SCOTT
CASCH SISTERS MAMIE ELMORE
CAMILLE’S ROOCLES R E. KEANE
KEITH VAUDEVILLE ALWAYS
“THfc VICTOR’
a.
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
_ i ,»n > i and a11 inebriety and
Opium and Whisky
these diseases are curable. Patients also treated at
homes. Consultation confidential. A hook on tne
subject free. DR. B. B WOOLLEY & SON* Iso. 2-A
Victor banitgriiUUe Atlanta.