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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 7 THAT HE IS NIT WINE Iff Suffering From Bad Ankle, He Plays When Ordered to Rest and Clouts Ball Hard. Sure Jeff Can Sail, but How Far?--- • i • m • m ( By “Bud” Fisher By Bill Balloy. C hicago, sept, s.—Hai chase, the White Sox first sacker is quite certain that the R-ortdess that rules baseball Is an admirer of sameness. The first baseman maybe wouldn't make such a confession, but Manager Callahan, who entertains the same notion, is willing, and In Man ager Callahan’s present state of mind he would take oath upon It. For it was the gameness of the AH? hls determination to show the Chicago fans that he HkewUe M a a / W ' th thp 8oX ' and likewise his determination not to jus ill V15T wh0 Pft’e'ftimed him a sul- ker, that gave Hal his best play of the year nnd one of the most meri torious of hls career. Chase Clouts Ball Hard. r ,I" nn »' g«me of the session at four H ' Ch , H /° w!,Ikp < 1 to the pla-e four times. He drove out four hits. Gne of them was a terrific wallop *hat bumped the fence in left center and went for a home run. Another m Vl :i°V 8 rirlvp nlonir ,hp rl «t ht foul line that netted him three bases. Still another was a line single into center, while the final one was a hard fine smash into right. Every time Hal came up he hit and every time he got one he scored. What Chase did is told merely bv way of Introduction. What led ui> to his doing it forms the story. Away hack in the spring he journeyed to Bermuda with the New York High landers While l.iere he injured his ankle, his left one. Chase was han dicapped by that ankle. He could not show his real speed, rt would give way on him. But in New York they thought it merely an excuse. They said that Chase was “laying down” on Chance that caused him to slow up. And he was traded to the Sox. They hooted and hissed him in New York When he appeared with the South Sine crew. And they predicted that Manager Callahan would have muen trouble with the star. Plays Though Crippled. M ell. that ankle became worse and when Cleveland was reached it looked a certainty that Hal would have In get out of the game. Did he? He did not. He played first base al though it was torture. He didn't walk to the Sox bench betsraan in nings during the I,abor Day games. It meant too much pain. He hobbled after the balls hit in his direction But he stuck. Manager Callahan wired for Rousch and expected to send him to (he out field and John Collins to first. You see. Fournie aiso was on the hospita' squad and could not run. When the Sox took the field for the final practice Collins started for first and Rousch to the outfield. "What’s the Idea?" queried Chase of Collins. “Manager told me to play first,” answered Shano. “What’s the matter? Can’t I play first to suit you?” queried Chase of Callahan. “You can’t play.” was the answer. “Your ankle is too had.” “I’ll play, all right," was Hal’s re- tdrt. And back in his brain was the thought that he would show those ready to say “I told you so.” Ankle a Handicap. Oh. yes, Chase played. He wasn’t hls old self. Every time he stepped he limped and it was very' noticeable as he ran out his hits. His homer was a terrific wallop and had he been free of pain he would have been in the vicinity of the plate before the outfielders ever got near the ball. Do you still doubt Chase? It’s difficult to see how a man could give a stronger proof of his faithfulness. And don’t you believe that the fate that rules the game is fair? For Chase certainly deserved all the plaudits that came his way. Atlanta Autodrome A Hit With Race Fans All Over U. S, Atlanta’s new' Autodrome is creating a new sensation through out the United States, and is being talked about from the Atlantic to the Pacific. That the Autodrome will put Atlanta before the eyes of the world is evidenced by- correspondence from Barney Oldfield, now on the Pacific coast.' to Wiley- West. Oldfield says, "Your Autodrome is being talked about with much enthu siasm on the coast." Recent lefters received by Mark Nabors from R. B. Van Dyke, gen eral manager for the automobile de partment of the American Locomotive Company, of New York, says. “Your new Autodrome will put Atlanta in the limelight of all civilization.” Another expert who handed a boost to the project is Earney Moross. who, in a recent letter to Frank Weldon, says, "The new Autodrome will un doubtedly be the sensation of the age in the eyes of the world and will bring more visitors to your city than anything else you might undertake, and will give Atlanta more public comment than a million dollars would buy.” That the Autodrome will prove be yond a douibt the biggest success pos sible Is evidenced by the fact that over 200 of Atlanta's leading busi ness men have already subscribed to stock and are behind it in every sense ’ of the word to push it with all rapid ity to completion. The first big meet is scheduled fnr three days during the second week of November. All of the meet famous drivers in the United States have bee t secured for this meet, which prom ises to be the greatest and most sen sational autodrome races the world has ever seen. Players Like to Win Too Much to “Throw” Game, Says Lou Castro PEL VICTORY PROVES BASEBALL HONEST GAME By Lou Castro. M IKE FrNN is a warm personal friend of mine, and I think a lot of him. I thought he was going to win a pennant this year, sure, and while I’m true to Atlanta, I would rather have seen the rag go to Mike than to anybody else outside of Billy Smith. But here’s a point I want to make: I’m glad the last game at Mobile went the way it did, because it proved that baseball, the best and biggest sport in the world, also is the clean est; that there is not, never has been, and never will be, dishonesty in base ball. * * • CO far as I am concerned—and I ^ have been playing the game six teen years—I never have had a doubt of the honesty of baseball, and I never have seen anything to make me think there might be a doubt of it. In this last series. 1 have heard fel lows 1 supposed were true fans an<^ good ©ports say that In their opinion the race would be MADE to end in a tie. so that a special series could be played off. for the money that would be in it for both clubs. Well, if the result of the game in Mobile yesterday doesn’t nail those opinions for what they are worth, I don't know anything about baseball, or honesty, or anything else. * • • T AKE another instance: In the South Atlantic League this season. Savannah won both pen nants. If the directors of this club had heen out for the money alone, they certainly would have “pulled” a little in that second race.‘and there by made possible the seven-game se ries that is played extra when two different clubs win the flag in that league. It would have been mighty easy rflBney, if vou believe the knocker© of honesty of baseball, BET SAVANNAH WON BOTH PENNANTS. • * • THERE really Isn’t any need for me to discuss the uselessness of trying to “fix” a ball club so it will lose, but w^iile on this topic I would just like to say a few words from a bah player’s standpoint. Nobody ever had any luck trying to “fix” a game, and nobody ever will. Nobody would dare try to flx nine or ten men. And suppose a pitcher was dishonest enough to lis ten to such a proposal—as soon as he showed signs of going bad or playing off. he would be yanked with out delay. The same applies to a catcher or pnv other player—and no one man can “throw” a ball game. * • • O N the other hand, If the manager himself was bought, he would have to issue orders to hls men to let the game go—and can you Imagine a worse position for any human being than that of a manager with his men knowing such a thing about him, and absolutely without respect for him. and always having something “on” him, as long as he was in baseball, or on the face of the earth? THERE'S nothing to this thing of * “framing up” baseball. The men who are at the head of baseball organizations may not be anv better than any otner business man —but they are no fools, either. And they know, as business men, that the flrst hint of “flxed baseball” would not them out of business, and send the greatest sport on earth on the way of horse racing and wrestling. Get that—these mogul persons may not he any more particular in moral* than other business men, but they are not fools. • • * A ND one more viewpoint—Just that of the plain, every-day ball play er, out there In the field, or at bat. Talk about booting or.- in the pinch, or fanning purposely, or willfully dropping a throw? Nothing to it. Deep in the he L of every ball player Is that old ball playing lnstinci. just like the instinct of the blood hound thpt will follow a scent till he drops. Take it from me, when a ball player Is out there, with blood in his eyes and sweat on hls face, and facing a tight game in the pinch, that ball player is going to give the best he has in the shop to every play that comes up—because he can't help it! No man ever need tell me a true ball player will let one go by In the pinch, for money or anything else. It’s the old instinct—and it's as true as steel. In fact, there’s so little In this fool talk of dishonesty in baseball that I’m surprised that I have written this much about it. PLAY BY PLAY STORY OF PEL QULL BATTLE First Inning. Hendryx waited out Campbell and got a base on balls. Stock threw out McDowell on his hard bounder, and Hendryx went to second. Kraft hit a sharp single to right and Hendryx was over with the first run of the contest. Flanagan hit to O’Dell and was out to Paulet. ONE RUN, ONE HIT. Erwin threw out Stock, making a clever stop and peg. Starr drew a base on balls and a loud yell of Joy rose from the big crowd. O'Dell popped up a high one to McDowell, but Paulet reached first on Kraft’s fumble, Starr reaching third. There was a roar as Dave Robertson came up to the plate, but before he could hit it a double steal was ordered And fast work Jay the Pels nipped Starr at the platter. Adams to Erwin to Adams. NO RUN'S, NO HITS. Second Inning. Miller was under Kyle’s long fly and Campbell tossed McKillen on hls splash to the rubber. Adams caught one of Campbell’s slants on the nose, but it flew straight into Miller’s hands. NO RUNS. NO HITS. The crowd gave Robertson another hand as he came up to bat, and he responded with along fly to McMillen. With the count three and two. Schmidt hit under a curve ball and popped one a mile high to Erwin. Erwin then absorbed Clark’s bounder and pegged him out to Kraft. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Third Inning. With two strikes called on him. Wil son hit to Starr and was out to Pau let. Hendryx doubled to center and Erwin laid down a pretty bunt towar I third, which he beat out by great sprinting. Hendryx reaching -third McDowell singled to left, scoring Hendryx and sending Erwin to thirl. Kraft flied to Robertson, but it was short and Erwin stuck to third, f-’lan- agan flied to Clark. ONE RUN, TV\«0 HITS. Wilson’s big curve >ras working and Miller popped to Kraft Hendryx took Campbell’s grounder and pegged the veteran out at flrst. Stock hit a high flv to Flanagan. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Fourth Inning. Kyle hi £ feebly to tho slab and Campbell tossed him out. McKillen singled to rieht. a clean drive, but Billy Campbell’s famous balk mo tion nipped him off flrst. while the crowd shouted. Stock threw out .Adams. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. McDowell threw Wilson out to Starr making a tine play on his low. bounding drive. O’Dell got Wilson in the hole and the next or.e was wide, the former Cracker walking. Paulef, with the count two and one, slashed a sharp bounder at Erwin, forcing O’Dell at second, to McDowell. Wil son tightened up still more and fanned Robertson on four pitches. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Fifth Inning. Wilson popped to Paulet, but Hen dryx got himself another double, this time to left field. It looked bad for Billy Campbell, and it looked worse a moment later, when Erwin singled to center, scoring Hendryx. Erwin scampered to second on the throw- in. and Pug Cavet took Campbell’s place on the slab. McDowell greeted him with a ripping drive to center, for one base, scoring Erwin, and going to second on the throw-in. The gloom In the stands could be cut with a meat ax. Kraft supplied a bit of cheer by flying to Clark, and then Fhanagan popped to Starr. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. It was clouding up and in the gath ering darkness Wilson’s fast ball was baffling the Gulls. Schmidt flied to McKillen. Then Wilson’s control lever slipped a bit and Clark walked on five pitches Wilson’s first pitch to Miller was wide also. Then he slipped, over a strike and wasted another ball. Then Miller hit high in the air and Kyle was under it ; Clark st ing on first. Cavet hit the flrst pitch to Hendryx and was out at first N*> RUNS, NO HITS. Sixth Inning. Kyle fanned, Cavet’s fast hall hop ping weirdly in the gloom McKillen iiit to Paulet and was out, the first baseman handling the play by him self. O’Dell threw out Adams. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Stock, with two balls and a strike, flied to McKillen. Wilson grooved the first one to Starr and the nex. one was wide. The next pitch whs a low curve. Then Starr hooked a fast one for a triple to right, the first hit the Gulls had got. O’Dell singled to right and Starr scored. Then Pau- let doubled to deep center and O'Dell scored. The crowd went Into hysterics and began to break into the plaving field, and the game was called to chase tho frantic bugs back to cover. McDowell took Robertson’s drive and threw him out at first, O’Dell going to third. Hendryx threw out Schmidt. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. Seventh Inning. Wilson filed to Robertson. With a pair of strikes called. Hendryx waited for three balls and then fanned. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Erwin and Kraft took care of Clark. Miller singled to right and Cavet fanned. Erwin fumbled Stock’s drive and was safe at flrst. Miller taking second. Starr fanned. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. Eighth Inning. McDowell flied to Robertson. Kraft singled to left and Flanagan shot a single to the same place. Kyle walked and the bases were full, but Cavet tightened up and fanned Mc Killen and Adams. NO RUNS, TWO HITS. O’Dell filed to Kyle, and Paulet was out to Kraft, unassisted. Robertson hit a line drive ini»* right field, and Flanagan made a grand one-hand running catch. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Ninth Inning. Starr threw out Wilson, and Hen dryx kept up his great batting with a single to left. It was his third hit. Erwin beat out a ount toward third and Hendryx went all the way to third on the play. McDowell walked, filling the bases. Kraft bounced a single off O’Dell’s shins and Hendrvx scored. Flanagan fanned in the pinch. Kvle popped to Smith. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. Schmidt walked on four straight balls. Clark popped to Flanagan. Schmidt stole second. Sentell batted for Cavet. Schmidt stole second. Sentell popped to Kyle. NO RUNS. NO HITS Brunswick Seeks Major Team Visits BRUNSWICK, GA., Sept. 8.— Brunswick is going after a big league ball club for the spring training quar ters. During the next week the at tentlon of every manager of the major leagues will be called to the advan tages offered by Brunswick. George Stallings of the Boston Nationals, and Frank Navin, the owner of the Detroit American Leaguers, were iri this city last winter and they hoik expressed themselves as pleased with Brunswick as a training place. With a good ball park, a hotel ca pacity accommodating all the play ers, a climate unequaled, and every other advantage, there Is no reason why Brunswick should not secure at lea.-*t one big league club during the coming year, and the Brunswick Board of Trade will take t-he matter up with the managers of all the clubs. nS TENNIS TITLE Ilf LII. C. G ARLETON SMITH retained his title as tennis champion of the Atlanta Athletic Club by de feating tke 1913 challenger. E. V. Carter, and Bryan Grant and Carter won the club championship in dou bles by beating Carl Ramspeck and J. K. Orr, Jr., in the closing matches of the club tournament, which has just ended. The tourney was full of interest and close matches, and there was more than one upset in the prelimi nary dope that always precedes a club meet, where players of known and established rating are entered. Carter was the winner of the tour nament in singles, defeating E. S. Mansfield in the finals, 8-6. 2-6, 7-5. after a great struggle. He gave Smith a grand battle in the opening set of the challenge match, but the champion overmatched him from that point on, though every set was sharp ly contested The scores were 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Grant and Carter got away with their first two sets against Ramspeck and Orr in comparatively easy fash ion, but encountered a desperate re sistance in the last set. when the younger players rallied and by some of the most brilliant tennis seen on the A. A. C. courts this year forced their veteran opponents to go the limit to win. The scores were 6-2. 6-3, 7-5. CHANGE IN RACING CARD. MACON, Sept. 8.—A change has been made in the racing program of the Georgia State Fair that will be of interest to racing men throughout the South. The free-for-all race has been changed to a 2:20 trot, three heats The winner of this race will receive a purse of $1,000. It is an nounced by the Fair Association that public betting will not by tolerated at the races. j Baseball Summary. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Final Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Atlanta. 81 56 .591' Mont. . 6:* 68 .504 Mobile.. 81 57 .587, M’phls. . 64 74 .46B B'ham. . 74 64 .536 I Nash. . . 62 75 .452 Chatt... 70 64 .623 | New O.. 45 82 .354 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Garnet To-day. New York at Washington. Sunday's Results. St. Txjuis, 1; Chicago 0. Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 4. Standing of the Clubt. W. L. Pc. J W. L. Pc. Phila... 85 45 .654! Roston.. 65 63 .508 rieve... 80 52 .606 1 Detroit.. 57 74 .435 W’gton. 76 56 .576 | St. L.. . . 47 83 .362 Chicago. 68 57 .544 1 New Y.. 43 83 .341 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York St. I.ouis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati (two). idlng W. L Pc New Y.. 87 43 .669 Phila.... 75 48 .610 Chicago. 74 57 .565 I P’burg.. 70 59 .542 J B'klyn. Boston. C'uati. St. L. . W L. Pc. 59 72 .450 56 69 448 66 79 .410 46 90 .338 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 1; St Louis. 1 (first game) Chicago, 7; St. Louis. 1 (second game). OTHER GAMES. American Association. Tymisville, 5; Kansas City, 1 <first game). Kansas City. 5; Louisville, 2( second game). Milwaukee, 5; Toledo. 1 (first gamer Milwaukee. 5; Toledo. 4 (second game). Columbus. 4. St Paul. .3 (first game). Rt. Paul, 3; Columbus, 1 (second game). Minneapolis. 6. Indianapolis, 2 (first game). Minneapolis.^. Indianapolis, 0 (second game). International Leagua. Jersey City, 6; Baltimore. 3. Newark, 9; Providence. 7. Others not scheduled. federal League. Kansas City, 4; Pittsburg, 1 (first game). Kansas City, 2; Pittsburg, l (second game). Cleveland, 2; Chicago 0 Indianapolis, 3; St. Louis, 2 (first game). St. Louis, 10; Indianapolis, 4 (second game). Texas Leagtre. Galveston, 4: San Antonio, 0 Waco, 9; Austin, 4. Fort Worth. 2; Dallas, l (first game). Dallas • 7; Fort Worth, 0 (second game). Houston-Beaumont, rain. Crackers, Gulls, Lookouts, Barons and Billikens All Factors in 1913 Race SOUTHERN SEES FIRST FIVE CLIBFINISH By Fuzzy Woodruff. N ineteen - thirteen, hoodoo year, year of Democratic suc cess, year of women voters, slit skirts, the tango, and every other impossibility, has been most remark able in the South from the Southern League baseball race. Never has such a battle been fought. Never will such another be waged. When the league was reorganized In 1901, Newt Fisher galloped in with Nashville. In 1902, he repeated, with Little Rock his only contender. In 1903 Charley Frank led Memphis to victory by the narrowest margin above Little Rock. Nobody else was near. In 1904 Memphis repeated, with Atlanta crowding, hut only New Or leans was in sight. In 1905 Frank and hls Pelicans made a runaway race, with Ike Durrett’s Montgomery club finishing close up In the last two weeks of the race, but the Issue was never In doubt. In 1906 Harry Vaughn won. with Birmingham on the chin strap, and In 1907 Bill Smith came In pretty much the same way with Atlanta after a grueling finish with Charley Babb, of Memphis. In 1908 Nashville, under BUI Bern hardt, nosed out New Orleans in the final game, but nobody else was close. Atlanta’s victory in 1909 was easy. and in 1910, New Orleans was never crowded. In 1911 Mohtgomery and Birmingham each gave th< Pelicans a battle, but neither ever happened to be .seriously dangerous. In 1912 the Barons won as they pleased. • • • B UT in this year of 1913 the Crack ers won from five teams. From the drop of the flag until the wire was crossed there were five teams in the race. Atlanta, Mobile, Chattanooga, Birmingham and Montgomery were factors from start to finish. As far as thrills go, Its equal has never been seen. Atlanta started with a rush, but In ferlor pitching Roon put the Crackers In a position that made them forlorn hopes. Mobile had heen furnished an ex cellent foundation fur a ball club by the Giants. Robertson's hitting. Hogg's’unexpected effectiveness as a pitcher, Cavet’s -improved form, an 1 the stellar work of Paulet, Starr and Stock, made the Gulls the odds-on favorites T HE Gulls assumed the lead in May. They were never headed until Johnny Dobbs made his sensational hid for honors in July and early August. Dobbs' race was sensational. He had an inferior ball club. He had one great pitcher. Elmer Brown, and he used him to such ad vantage that he gradually <rawled up on Mobile until he assumed to lead for a few brief days. Brown was then worn to a frazzle, and when the erucial series with th« Gulls came he was helpless. Montgomery was routed. Even the courageous Uobbp lo»1 heart and from that time on Mont gomery was an easy team for the sec ond division clubs. Elberfcld, with Chattanooga, off to a bad start, fought well throughout the season, and although lie was never an actual pennant possibility, he was always to he feared, and he was al ways feared. The same could be said of Birming ham. Molesworth suffered from the slump of MeGilvray in hitting and the absence of the swatsmanship of Almeida or he would have been just as good as he was when he won the pennant. But these factors were missing and the Barons were lucky to finish in the first division. A TLANTA never really began its race until the final month of tho season. Then Bill Smith drew his baton. Then the spur.-'- were applied. Then the team showed. The finish is dramatic enough to be the background of a magazine story. It will live in Southern League history. B, Bernhard Will Surely Not Lead Memphians Again MEMPHIS, TENN., Sept. 8 — Among the five managerial changes scheduled by the wiseacres to inter vene between now and April next is the dismissal of Bill Bernhard from the managership of the Memphis club in favor of either Johnny Dobbs, of Montgomery, or Mique Finn, of Mo bile. It is definitely settled that Bernhard will not return here, al though he has proven a satisfactory manager. What the local officials want is a man with major league connections. Hence the offers to Dobbs or Finn. It is expected that something definite as regards the managership will be made public this week, as Finn or Dobbs is due to visit President Cole man to-day or to-morrow. Clyde Wares and Jack Manning, members of the Montgomery club, left last night for New- York, where they are to Join the St. Louis Browns to-morrow. Secretary Adolph Jacobson, of the Southern League, who was a visitor to-day, rtates that there is a move ment on foot in Little Roc to inter est the league club owners in a cam paign to oust Montgomery from the league A1 Chichester, an Arkansas baseball enthusiast, is getting up the petition, which, according to the sec retary. will be submitted to the va rious magnates during the ne.\4 two ■weeks. The Little Rock sportsmen are prepared to offer $15,000 for the franchise and state they will pay $10,000 to put in a winning club. Knoxville Forfeits To Johnson City KNOXVILLE. TENN., Sept. 8.— The Johnson city team is the winner of the pennant in the Appalachian League, Knoxville having forfeited Three games have been played In Knoxville of tie post-season eerie* of seven, Knoxville winning two. Three games were scheduled for Johnson City this week, but the Knoxville players absolutely refused to go ther** irwing to threats made against them by Johnson City players following an unfortunate spiking episode in one of the three games played. All efforts to have them change their decision failed and announcement of the for feiture followed. New Champs to Play Wednesday •!•••!• Benefit Game at Ponce DeLeon A S soon as It was a settled mat ter that New Orleans had beat the Gulls yesterday afternoon and that nothing could take the gon falon of 1913 from the Crackers, Billy Smith, the celebrated “crab mana ger,’’ made a wild dash for an out going train and hauled therefrom nearly a dozen Atlanta players who were starting for home. “Come back, champs!” shouted Bill. “There’s work for you to do.” This is fhe job: Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, at Ponce DeLeon Park, the cham pions of 1913 will he on exhibition to their admiring % friends in a game for the championship of Atlanta, which is th$ championship city of the South. Wallop Smith will captain one team, and Rlvington Bisland. com monly known as the Best Shortstop in the World, will head the other, and it is going to be some desperate bat tle, as Lou Castro, Otto Jodran and George Winters also will be in the line-up. Thompson and Price will be the opposing pitchers, but if promises of slugging hold anywhere near good, other hurlers will be called for both sides before the game is over. The admission will be 25 cents a throw, and sit anywhere you please The proceeds will go to the players, and if there aren't at least 10.000 loyal fans out there at Ponce Deleon, It will look as if the (Tamest Team on Earth isn't properly appreciated In the city it has made fajnous. It also Is announced that there will be field day events. Following is the line-up of the rival teams, as announced by Bill Smith this morning—the manager of many champions, by the way. undertaking to play ('enter field on Captain Wal lop Smith’s team. Bizzy’s Team. Wallop's Team. Bisland, ss W. Smith, 2b. Holland. 3b Manush, 3b. Agler. lh Castro, ss. Welchonce, of, *Holliday, lb. Chapman, c Long, If. Thompson, p B. Smith, cf. Dent, If Winters, rf. Jordan. 2b. Dunn, c. Voss, rf Price, p. *"Goat” Holliday. Tech star, who will try out with tho Crackers next season. Tickets are on sale at Tumlln Bros.’ cigar store, corner of Walton and Broad streets. THE BEST Want Ad days in The At lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday, \\ . im- fa}. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. On Sunday read them in Hearsts Sunday American Try them all. The results will surprise you. TOBACCO HABIT " nrovi- vittir health. arnlonn vn You can conquer It •ally in i day*. im prove your health. prolom your life. No more .stem arii trouble, no foul br«*aih. no h**art weaknraa. Re gain manly vigor, calm nerve*, clear eye* and su- jrfrlor mental strength. Wnether you chew <>: smoke pipe. cigarette*, rlgara. g-t my Imer-sH.-ig Toha.ro Jinok Worth Its weight In gold. Mailed free. E. J. WOODS. 544 Sixth Aw.. 748 M . New York. N Y. MONEY LOANED TO SAlARitD MEN < AT LAWFUL RATES. ON PROMISSORY NOTES Without CndoraoriMnt Without Collateral Security ( Without Real Estate Security NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO. | 1211*12 Fourth NattonalBenfcRIdB. Opium Whlekey and Drug Htbilt treated j at Horae or at Sanitarium. Book on aiibjea* Free. DR R.M. WOOLLEY, 44-N, Saul tartan*. Atlanta. Otorglt / DO YOU ITCH? If go. use Tetterlne. It cures eczema. ground , Itch, ringworm. Itching piles. Infant sore head and all other akin tron Jea. Read what C. B. Hour. Indianapolis, nays Enclaved find SI. Send me that value In Tetterlne. One bo» of Tetterlne ha* done more for ecrema In my family thus ? $50 worth of other remedies I have tried. < Use Tetterine It relieve* akin trouble that has baffled the ) best medical skill. It will euro you. Get It ) to-day—Tetterlne. ) 50o at druggist*, or by mall. -0„ SAVANNAH. GA. ( Night School at Georgia Tech Will Open September 17. Enrollment and Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw- i n g, Electrioal Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE For further information write J N. G. Nesbit.