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THE ATLANTA
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Father Time With Deadly Scythe Rushes to Rescue of Beaten Gulls L fj f A T QP |- j\j F
CRACKER CLUB IS VANQUISHED, THOUGH VICTORS '
Has Fate Robbed Atlanta of Rag?
•Fed-
+•+
+•+
+*+
+•+
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
A TLANTA won. And defeat was
the Crackers.
Mobile lost, and when the
Gulls departed from the stricken field
of Ponce DeLeon they were tasting
the sweets of victory.
The statement sounds paradoxical,
but the paradox Is true. For to the
loserg belonged the spoils, while the
winner’s share was the headache.
A happier, more radiant, more su
premely contented face has never
been seen in Atlanta than was the
Fenian physiognomy of Finn as he left
that battle-plowed, rain-soaked field.
A bum despondent, heartbroken
wight than William Andrew Smith at
that time has never appeared outside
of a stage snowstorm.
And William was the victor. Mique
was the vanqulahed.
T ET us pause and annlyze this oon-
dition under which oil mixes with
water. streams run uphill, theft be
comes honesty, raises in salary are
given unsolicited, and other rank im
possibilities become stern reality.
When Finn led his (Tulls into this
city of Southern progress. William
Andrew Smith had to lead a forlorn
hope that makes Pickett’s charge at
Gettysburg appear as easy as pick
ing cherries olT papa s tree.
With a club that had but recently
recovered from a slump he was com
pelled to face the leaders of the league,
before whose attack other clubs in
the circuit had fallen as chaff be
fore the wind and riders from the
water wagon on the first bump after
New Year’s Day.
P OUR games wore scheduled be-
1 tween the Crackers and the
Gulls. Exports agreed that for the
Crackerv to have a reasonable chance
for the Southern League gonfalon all
four of these battles must be taken
by Atlanta.
Writers got out their trusty book of
adjectives, picked out “Herculanean**
and then began to describe Smith’s
task.
Then let the epic poet twang his
lyre and tell in rounded phrase and
tinkling jingle the gallantry with
which William went about his labors*
Marco Bozzaris, the gent who awoke
th«* Turks; Arnold Von Wlnkelrisd,
the warrior who made a pin-cushion
of himself for the independence of
Switzerland; Nathan Hale, who did a
soft-shoe dance on atmosphere and
wished for the lives of a cat in order
to take bis encores, had nothing on
the sublime courage with which Billy
and his Crackers tackled the job.
Wonderful
Blood Remedy
THE flr*n game was an Atlanta vic-
* tory. The task ceased to be Her.
culanean. It dwindled to monumental
proportions. A second victory re
duced it to just plain tremendous.
And then came a drawn battle that
sent Smith back to the Hercul&nean
job of winning two battles in a single
day, equaling. If not bettering. the
hatting average of N. Bonaparte, a
major leaguer of the early part of thy
late departed century.
Smith didn’t quail. He resumed
the role of Hercules with as stout a
heart as ever tripped inside of human
carcass.
He fought desperately for the first
game of this double affair. He won It.
He fdught desperately for the second.
He was not defeated by the Gull^, H'»
THE Crackers have displayed a won-
* derful nerve during the Gulls se
ries. They may still be working at.
top speed against the Lookouts. They
may win the pennant.
But golden opportunity was lost
when Atlanta took a chance on let
ting Father Time enter the lists, for
old Father has won all of his battles,
save the one that is still being waged
with Lillian Russell, and he may get
her yet.
was downed by Father Time, a war
rior who has been able to dispose of
every champion who has ever sported
laurel wreath or The Police Gazette
belt.
To-day he stands a vanquished
conqueror, through no fault of his.
Had the figure in the silhouette robe
with the populite whiskers and the
agricultural impliment, that is pic
tured as being chased by a chubby
infant every time the Old Year dies,
not cast his shadow over the ball lot.
had not some untoward fate caused
the New York-New Orleans Limited
to be on time for once on yesterday
afternoon, there is every probability
that Atlanta would be leading the
league standing by one full game to
day. instead of the top of the per
centage table being tied In a knot as
fast as master mariner can make.
IT was palpable yesterday that the
1 Mobile club had realized It was
beaten, practically before the ath
letes trotted on the field. Weirder
support than was given "Pug” Cavet
in the opening session has rarely been
seen So securely did the game set m
tucked away that the Crackers eased
In their attack to hurry matters and
make the second game sure.
Of course, there is where Smith
or the officers of the Atlanta Baseball
Association or somebody erred. There
should have been no chance of the
second game being called without
five Innings being played.
It was known, day's and days in
advance, that the Mobile club would
have to leave the ball park at 4:40
o’clock yesterday' afternoon to com
plete their schedule at home. It was
known, weeks and weeks ago. that
Southern League games played in le<«
than two hours are rarities.
But only three hours were given
for the playing of the two games,
when the ten minutes’ rest between
struggles is deducted.
The Official Score
Mobile.
Stock, S8. . .
Starr, 2b. . .
O’Dell. 2b. . .
I'aulet, lb. , ,
Hotjertson, cf.
Schmidt, c. .
Clark, If. . .
Miller, rf. . .
Cavet, p. . .
r. h. po. a.
1 2
Total .
Atlanta.
Agler, lb.
Cong, If. .
Welchonce, cf.
Smith, 2b 5 2 2
Bisland, ss 3
Holland, 8b 4
xManual! .... 1
Nixon, rf 3
Chapman, c.. . . .3
Price, p 1
Dent, p 1
THE Atlanta club could have had
* the first game called at 10 o'clock
Brings Health to a Host
of Sufferers
•ulus, I quit
w as mark d
The remarkable
action of S. S. S.
in the Mood is giv
en impetus by a
letter received
from HJarl C.
Cook. 708 South
Center St., Bloom
ington, Ill. He
says. ‘*1 suffered
several month*
and took treat
ment here, but ob
tained relief only
for a few days at
h time. Becoming
doubtful of ra
the doctors, and th*r*
improvement from the
start. I used thirteen bottles of S. 8
S and was entirely cured My blood
was in a dreadful condition, and 1
can not thank S S. S. enough for my
wonderful recovery/*
ThU preparation stand* alone
among specific remedies as a blood
purifier since it accomplishes all that
was ever claimed for mercury, io
dides. arsenic and other destructive
mineral drugs, and yet it is absolute
ly a purely vegetable product. Theae
facts are brought out in a highly in
teresting book complied by the medi
cal department of The Swift Specific
Co., 192 Swift Bldg . Atlanta, Ga It
is mailed free, together with a special
letter of advice to all who are strug
gling witb-,a blood disease
Get a bghle < *’ S 8. g. to-day of
druggist It .-/l surpria
vesterday morning as well as 1:30
‘’’clock yesterday afternoon. Not one
i‘aid admission would have been miss
ing. Still, the club fixed the hour at
; I : 30. and the club, and the club alone,
| is responsible for the fact that the
I < rackers, instead of being in first
! t’ince by a margin so comfortable
I that It would be desperately hard to
overcome, are but tied for first place,
with the schedule so arranged that
there is only the barest possibility
that Atlanta can finish in front.
To-day Atlanta meets Chattanooga,
i an admittedly formidable club. To
day Mobile meets New Orleans, ad
mittedly the weakest club In the
league. To-morrow the season of
1913 is a thing of the past for At
lanta. To-morrow Mobile meets New
Orleans.
It is decidedly problematical, after
the strain of a series like the one
under which the Crackers labored
while they were fighting the Gulls,
that Atlanta can come right back and
take the dangerous Elberfeldans Into
camp.
It la altogether likely that Mobile
can beat the tail-end Pelicans twice
in two days.
Total 35 6 11 30 16 1
Score by innings:
Mobile 000 020 300 0—5
Atlanta 220 001 000 1—6
*One out when winning run was
scored.
xBatted for Holland in tenth.
Summary: Three-base hits—Pau-
let, Smith. Double play—O’Dell to
Starr to Paulet. Hits—Off Price, 6
in 7 innings; off Dent, 2 in 3 innings.
Struck out—By Price, 2; by Cavet, 1.
Bases on balls—Off Price, 4; off
Dent, 2; off Cavet, 3. Sacrifice hits—
Bisland, Chapman, Price (2). Stolen
bases—Long, Smith, Bisland, Starr,
Robertson. Hit by pitched ball—Mil
ler, by Price. Time—2:13. Umpires
—Rudderham and Pfenninger.
IN OPENER
C. Thompson Looked Like Winner
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Chattanooga at Atlanta. Game called
at 3:15 o’clock.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Nashville
Standing of the (Jubs.
W. L. Pc.
Atlanta. SO 56 .588
Mobile.. 80 56 .588
B’ham. 73 64 .533
Chatt... 70 62 530
Friday's Results.
Atlanta. 6; Mobile, 5 (ten innings)
Mont....
M’phls..
N’ville..
New O.
W. L. Fc.
68 66 507
62 73 .468
62 76 448
44 87 336
A tlanta can win the
ui ‘
• 1 Fn»c you u
mtaiMUL. «lia Ah* 1 £hlne»
pennant
inder these .’onditions:
<n Defeat Chattanooga, while Mo
bile loses one game to New' Orleans.
(2) Lose to Chattanooga, u'hile
M* Mb loses twice to New Orleans.
(3) Win from Chattanooga, while
both Gulls ^nies are being rained
out.
<4^ Have rain in Atlanta while Mo
bil.* is losing one or more games.
The conditions s**pm numerous. Just
try to figure out the number of ways
in whic h Atlanta can lose and then
st mi a hurry call iur uu adding ma-
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans.
Nashville, 4; Montgomery. 3
Birmingham-Memphis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc . I W
Phila.... 84 45 .651 I Boston.. 65
Cl’land. 78 52 .600 I Detroit
W’gton -72 56 .662 St L. .
Chicago 68 64 .515 1 New Y. 44 82 .349
Friday’s Results.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 6.
Chicago. 1; St. Louis, 0
Cleveland. 7; Detroit, 6.
Washington. 8-1: New York, 2-0.
L. Pc.
62 .512
57 72 442
49 84 .369
By Innis Brown.
A S that mass of humanity rose
and roared yesterday after
noon, as the band of bra^»a
crashed out a martial air whose first
bars even were drowned by cheering,
the clanging of cow bells, the tooting
of horns, the shrieks of automobile
sirens, as those hundreds of red-blood
ed people, bankers and artisans,
financiers and clerks, clubmen and
laborers Joined on common ground,
and shoulder to shoulder, marched the
blue-coated, apoplectic musicians to
voice and demonstrate their enthusi
asm, I longed for the present of some
of our critics from across the sea, who
are always prone to shout that our
sports are too commercialized to per
mit genuine enthusiasm.
That crowd yesterday would have
been a better answer to that critisicm
than 10,000 w'ords written by our
ablest defenders. It was a sight Worth
going miles to see.
I have seen the surging crowd at
the running of the Futurity in the
days that are gone. I have seen the
hysteria with which the winner was
greeted.
I have heard that awful roar that
comes from the rival stands when toe
meets football and armored athletes
clash In their classic annual strug
gles.
But I have never seen demonstra
tion to equal the one on Ponce De
Leon field yesterday afternoon.
IT was a climax to a wonderful day.
1 As early as noon the stands began
to fill. These early comers were the
dyed-in-the-wool bugs, the fellows
who never know what it is to miss a
ball game, men who would sacrifice
job and health and anything else
rather than miss such a critical com
bat as yesterday.
It was truly a typical American
gathering The spirit of the Republic
was more evident there than in any
convention of a political party ever
assembled. Every class was repre
sented. As standing space became of
value. I saw' business men of the
highest standing, climbing fences like
10-year-olda. I saw society belie6
calmly seated on the red clay ground,
regardless of future of dainty dresses.
I saw’ newsboys become supremely
Important personages because they
were possessed of a soda water box
on which to seat themselves.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New’ York.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago
Standing of the Clubs
B’klyn..
Boston.
C’nati..
W. L Pc
64 72 .429
64 69 .439
65 78 414
W L. Pc. |
New Y.. 87 41 .680 I
Phila... 74 47 .612 I
Chicago 71 57 .565 j
P’burg 69 59 639 ! St L... 46 87 .346
Friday'* Results.
Cincinnati. 9; Chicago. 4
New York. 5. Brooklyn. 0
Pittsburg. 8-11; St Louis, 3-3.
Philadelphia, 1-0; Boston, 0-o ^second
gam* lau darsjiasai*
That erow’d was never silent for a
1 second. Every noise that could
be made that erow’d made. Every
move that favored Atlanta was greet
ed with a demons rat ion louder than
the one just preceding, until it
seemed that the limit had been
reached.
But w'hen the winning run was
scored the noise that had resounded
before sounded like a pin drop in a
boiler factory. The shouts must have
been heard in East Point. Certainly
the spirit of enthusiasm pervaded
Fulton and DeKalb Counties.
And then comes* the sad part. That
crowd, the crowd that did all and
would have done more for the Crack
ers was the direct cause of the Crack
ers not scoring a double victory. The
three-base hit of Paulet that scored
Mobile’s tying runs that forced the
game into extra innings and con
sumed valuable time would have been
easily captured had not the pres*ence
of the crowd interfered with Out
fielder Nixon.
Again in the tenth Inning. Wallie
Smith’s drive to left would have been
an easy home run, but the fact that
it went into the crowd made it a
three-bas*e hit. and more of those
priceless minutes were lost bringing
him from third home.
By Lou Castro.
H AS fate beaten the Crackers out of the Southern League pennant for
1913? After trimming the Gulls 6 to 5 in the first game, the locals
looked like sure winners in the second combat. The calling of the
second game, however, forces the Crackers to beat Chattanooga this after
noon, while Finn’s men must drop one of their two remaining contests to
the Pels.
At the present time both teams have about an even chance for the
flag. But, had the locals been able to finish the second game they would
have surely copped. Carl Thompson was going strong, and it is doubtful
if the overworked Hogg could have stood the strain much longer. A vic
tory for Smith’s crew in the final game’meant the pennant. The Crackers
knew it. The Gulls knew it, and every fan in that ball park knew it.
Pretty Tough to See Crackers Ptilet
GRAND BATTLING GAINS/W
By 0. B. Keeler.
B OYS, we’re still THERE—
And not so BLAMED still
about it, either.
Our bread-winners tremble as these
lines are indited. The typewriter
trembles with conflicting emotions
and type-bars. The desk trembles.
The old work-shop trembles.
We recall something Scriptural
about the little hills skipping or danc
ing together, or something.
Must have been at the shank of a
bitter pennant fight—what?
S TILL you can not beat fate. The second game started at 4 o’clock. The
rival managers had agreed to stop play at 4:40, no matter how the
count stood. To complete four and one-half innings in' 40 minutes was
impossible. The teams started to play, but after going three innings, the
contest was called, as the time was up.
True, the Mobile players stalled, but where is there a ball club that
wouldn’t have done the same thing? They were fighting with their hacks
against the wall and were out to take advantage of every opening. If they
dropped that second game to the boys from Atlanta it meant the pennant,
and they were out to save themselves. Fate did it for them.
N
OW that the great series is over, there Is one player who is scampering
around the shortfield for the Crackers who deserves much credit.
Rivington Bisland is the gentleman, and he is certainly a wonder. Never
have I seen a boy deliver the goods in the pinches better than Bisland.
His work at short was simply wonderful, and it will be some time before
local fans will see it duplicated. I have watched such stars as Wagner,
Barry, Wallace, Elberfeld and Bush in action, but Bisland’s work in this
series has never been equaled by any of them.
He covered the territory between second and third in great style, and
more than once raced in back of Holland for seemingly impossible
grounders. Once he got his hands on the pill his throw to first was like
an arrow. His two one-handed stops yesterday were surely remarkable.
If some major league club doesn’t grab this boy next season I miss my
guess. And it's a 100-to-l bet that he will make good, too. He has the
class, and class tells.
"PHIS small writing is going to stut-
1 ter Possibly the magic of the
keep the alphabet
ter.
linotype will
straight.
Don't know—
Don’t care;
Thing is.
We’re still there!
The typewriter did that. Just
stewed out of it. like the precious
attar of roses out of the otter. Ought
to put quotes around that. Old Mark
Twain's stuff. Let’s be honest, though
the bottom drops out. That’s Lycur-
gus, now.
leaving an odd ten minutes for the..
necessary interval between the con- •
tests.
A game played in an hour and a
half Is a fast game. There must be I
dela
raring.
No in
layed I
ub O!
SIDELIGHTS ON!
GAME AT
\Y7 E’RE still there, because we won.
” We would be more there, but
we lost, too—lost the second game
because we didn't win it.
We won one afid we lost, too, be
cause we didn’t win two.
Try that over on your typewriter.
It looks sort of suspicious to us.
X J EXT to Bisland Joe Agler was the shining star for the Crackers. Joe
played great ball, both at bat and in the field. It is my opinion that
Agler and Bisland are two of the greatest players in the Southern League.
Going back to the game, I want to say a few words about Wallie
Smith. Many of the fans had thought Wallie was about through after he
made four errors the other day. Wallie certainly redeemed himself in the
eyes of the fans yesterday when he lined out a triple in the tenth inning
of the first game. The crowd was all that robbed Smith of a home run. The
ball cleared Clark’s head by twenty feet and would have been a home run
on any field. Ground rules, however, kept him from circling the bases.
He was forced to go back to third, but later scored when Robertson dropped
Manush's fly.
ANT.
n crowd surged on the field. It ran
wildly for awhile, then It formed and
marched, and more time was taken.
Eighteen minutes were consumed In
clearing the field. The allotted time
between games is ten minutes.
Those moments that the crowd
wasted might have b<Rn enough to
enable the Crackers to have taken
both gamaat _
TTAD Robertson caught that hall the game might have gone on indefl-
4- A nitely. The ball was close in and chances are that Smith would have
held third. Billy Smith made a good move when he yanked Holland and
sent Manush to bat in his place.
Before I finish this story I want to say a few words about Billy Smith,
manager of the Atlanta baseball club. I have been on his club for two
seasons and can truthfully say that there isn't another manager in base
ball to-day who labors under the strain this man does.
True, he doesn’t play, but if he was an active member of the team it
would be better for him. I watched him during several stages of yester
day’s game and it is really surprising to me that he didn’t collapse. He is
without a doubt one of the hardest losers in the country to-day, but a good
fellow with it.
W ELL ’ the big series ls over, but we still have a chance to cop the rag.
' * Remember, to-day’s game is just as important as any of the bat
tles just finished. The Crackers must win to-day if they hope to cop the
pennant. I will be out there for one, and I hope that another record-
breaking crowd will be out to cheer the gamest ball club Atlanta has ever
had to another victory.
The fans that are out at Poncy to-day will also have an opportunity of
getting the scores of the Mobile-New Orleans game. They will be posted
Ott ttUMMMlMrts
D OYS, that was one ball game!
1J Everybody thought so. Every
body saw it. It was a grand afternoon
for second-story men. Most of the
houses in this town were depopulated.
Also, most of the dinner conversa
tion last night was in husky whis
pers.
Also, it was about the ball game
that was, and the ball game that
wasn't, but ought to have been.
And about the pennant that may be
—AND OUGHT TO BE, if right really
does prevail and a mighty uphill bat
tle is to be rewarded.
THE Crackers won the final game
* of the series by whipping the
Gulls. This time they outplayed as
well as outfought the enemy, and only
the weakening of Gil Price’s over
worked arm in the seventh inning
saved the doomed Gulls from a dis
tinguished licking within the nine
rounds prescribed for an ordinary ball
game.
It was on the heels of the seventh
inning disaster that the courage of
the Crackers flashed more brightly
athwart the gray horizon than ever
before in all their desperate, grueling
grind of eighteen victories out of
twenty games.
Price yielded under the savage at
tack of the Gulls, but Elliott Dent's
great heart and arm and Chapman’s
deadly whip mastered the onslaught
and fought back the Invaders until
the final crack of victory in the tenth.
AND it was an honest victory, well
earned, for Pug Cavet, blinders
and all, was pitching a grand game
of ball after a bad start—a gritty,
calculating, heady game, that rated
him for all time with 15,000 Atlanta
fans as a pitcher of courage and ster
ling ability.
Had It not been for the yielding of
Price, we would have been helped to
a hall game by the cracking of the
Gulls in the first two rounds.
As it turned out. we smashed out
a victory that was earned to the core.
H
By W. S. Farnsworth.
ERE are two tables of figures
day:
showing just hovr many br
each hurler uncorked yester-‘
in
iainst
FIRST GAME.
Innings— Price Dent Cavet
Fust 7 .. 23
Second 16 13
Third 8’ .. 8
Fourth
Fifth ..
Sixth ..
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth .
Tenth .
[ Agler
ad po
then h
| Weld
eaguo
192.
Totals
.86
30 123
■ Smlti
sixth, b
By digg
dirt.
SECOND GAME
Innings— T'mps’n Hog^
First 17 U
Second 17 I?
Third » JL^vet
Totals 46 40 **** ® lx
FIRST GAME GOSSIP.
Price’s first ball was a fast one and
Starr fouled it off.
Cavet’s opening offering was also
a fast ball. Agler banged it on the
ground to Stock, who relayed to
Paulet.
Welchonce’s first hit was a lucky
one. The ball took a bound past
Stock.
Long made a nice play after being
caught asleep off third in the first
inning by tearing straight for thi
plate instead of running back a:
forth.
din.
Paule
ave b<
Dwd t
ave si
Bear fl<
I In th
nly se 1
urves.
Holla
tries
tort t
the
,e a
Bisland’s single In the first spasm \
was a wicked grounder to left that f
would have gone a mile had it been]
a ballooner.
Bizzy then made a beauty stpal of
second, pulling a dandy 1190k slide.
Finn had Berger warming up when
Cavet was being pounded in the first
inning.
Robertson would have been out a
mile on his pilfer trip in the second
had not Chapman’s throw been low.
Miller, the young man who tied up
Thursday’s game with a single, looked
like an awful boob the first time up.
He fanned on three curve balls.
Robertson made a peachy try for
Nixon’s single to center in the second.
He almost speared the pill at #ls
shoetops. ^
Chapman crossed the Gull Infield
nicely in the second. With Nixon on
first Chapman tried to sacrifice on
the first ball. B^t on the next ball
he banged the ball hard to Stock and
beat it out for a hit.
AND there is small doubt in 15.000
** minds that the Craclsers would
have taken the second game and the
lead in the pennant chase—would
eventually have won that terrifically-
fought-for flag—but for the grave
mismanagement of the club directors
in arranging the play-off of the drawn
battle of the day before.
D Y some quaint method of reason-
1J ing, it apparently was figured
that the two games could be played
ifk 4US.A .Uuos. k<W4 o{ Claying time,
Price was robbed of a hit when he
was declared out in the second on a
bunt that Cavet threw so wide to
first that Starr left the bag. Starr
was covering the bag as Paulet had
run in to get a bunt.
Bisland was lightning fast cover
ing Cavet’s demon grasser in the
third. And he made a pippin chuck
while out of position, too.
A bunch of fair fans crowded into
the Gulls’ bench In the third innln;
There wasn't a nook inside the pa
that wasn't occupied.
isa.pi
fchth.
lecond
ate late
way.
Long
ground!
the nin
and cal
Smitl
tenth v
cult cl(
on the
a triple
Cavei
i te
♦he ten
lip. <Bi
pitcher
The :
tor tlm
fused 1
plate. I
short st
O’Dei
Chapmi
Paule
the firs
two ag
a wast
at and
anothei
Bisland robbed Paule* of a sure
when he made a one-hand stab of
hard-hit grounder ba cond hi*
the third.
V
Aglecia catch of SotualdV*
'<Pfen:
Hollam
curve ■
end, wi